davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-30

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-30
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-30

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-30
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-30

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
England's Poor Teeth
To Weaken Them Later

London, June TIA. p. by Mail)-
During the last few generations the
teeth of the nation have been getting
steadily worse. according to j. H.
Badcock who. in his presidential ad-
dress to the 45th annual meeting of
the British Dental Association, con-
tended that the strength Of the coun-
try is being Slapped by dental dis
ease. Bad teeth. he said, was one
Of the results Of civilization, and
roughly speaking, the nearer people
got back to nature the better the
teeth.
Mr. Badcock said that during the
last so or so years there had been a
great change in the nations food, and
that the increase in population and
the concentration in cities had in
largely canned or preserved. The
softness of modern food, Mr.. Bad
cock believed, failed to provide that
friction and cleansing to which gums
should be naturally subject in the
mastication Of hard foods.
Taking the nation as a whole, said
Mr.. Badcock, it appeared that at least
IS per cent of the population under
20 years of age, and an increasing
percentage over that age, were suf-
ferers from dental diseases. There
was higher Incidence among women
than men. Dental disease was to be
found among all civilized people,
averred the speaker, but we in these
islands undoubtedly exhibit bad
pre- eminence. 1t Is sapping the
strength Of the nation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
Clergymen Bothered
By Wireless Sermon

Addlestone. Surrey. Eng, June 10
CA. p. by MaiD-What he describes
as "the lazy habit of wireless" has
been strongly denounced by the Rev.
A. Cunning, vicar of Addlestone. in
his parish magazine. There is no
longer the packed church to which
we have been accustomed during
Lent" asserts the vicar, land the rea-
son for this is the wireless.
Anybody who thinks he can wor-
ship God by lolling back in an easy
arm chair and listening by radio to
the beautiful singing Of the choir at
st. So-and-So's. or the oratorical eff
fects of the Bishop of Kamchatka,' is
simply living in a fools paradise.
True worship demands sacrifice.
People who are too lazy to go up
stairs and put their things on and
come to the House of God On God
Day, are grossly neglecting their
duty.
1--WE must face the fact that in
wireless has been found another pow
erful recruit added to the phalanx of
counter attractions which, in their
various ways, continue to keep the
people out Of the churches.
The British Broadcasting Company,
which controls most of the wireless
entertainment in the London area,
has recently declined to broadcast
Sunday sermons, excepting on rare
occasions, because of the objections
of ministers that their congregations
would be materially reduced if the
practice was followed generally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
Our ,".teriIe Civilization

1t Is time that word should be
said again for dogs, for they, too, are
now numbered among the nuisances.
We eat in restaurants, we live, or at
least sit and sleep, in apartments
without yard, garden, or chimney
corner-and in summer, for good rea-
son, we pack up and travel. To leave
dogs with our relatives is no more
pleasant or convenient than to leave
children; but to take them on the
train where they must stay forward
with the baggage master, or on the
steamer where they must stay below
with the butcher, or into the hotel
where they cannot stay at all, is, for
US and our dogs at least, less pleasant
or convenient still. Civilization, how
1t perplexes and despoils. Horses,
save for aristocrats, are now out of
the question; monkeys, parrots, and
canaries are for our great-aunts and
their milliners; cats are nuisances,
too; and soon we shall be left with no
ties unsundered betwixt us and out
ward and visible nature, leading a
neat and sanitary existence, to be
sure, but sterile in more senses than
one. Soon we shall have nothing
about us of our own but car, library
card, and check book. And so some
would have it, no doubt, too nice to
touch dog, cat or child. Apartments =?
compartments. rather, in which we
dwell or go sliding round the globe;
and even that last and final one,
where, wrapping the drapery of our
couch about us, we lie down to pleas
ant dreams, Is cemented or copper
lined. We love nature, we say, but
we shrink from the contact.-Elmer
Edgar Stoll in the July Yale Re-
view
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
Health Officer Cobb

Health Officer DIR. w. o. Cobb ap-
peared before the council with an
interesting and vital message in re-
gard to the health conditions of the
city. DR.. Cobb announced his pur-
pose to be that of trying to have
the citizens of Gardiner realize that
stringent health laws We're beneficial
both to the finances of the city, and
to its best health. First, he took up
the matter of the reporting of con-
tagious diseases to the health au-
thorities, and urged that people CO.
operate in this and thus prevent SER
ious epidemics. He went on to
speak of requiring AUDITORS to enter
sewers when possible, and pointed
out that under the State rules and
regulations they were required to do
this.
Persons handling food must be in
spected, and to this end DR.. Cobb
has waged vigorous campaign.
Anyone that has been examined be-
fore July psf must come to the local
Board of Health to get the renewal
of their certificate. Examinations
are made in July and January.
The appointment of S. d. Soule as
inspector of plumbing was confirm
ed.
The offer of HI. P. Hazard of the
parking space at this end of the r.
p. Hazard factory during the hours
when the factory was not running,
was accepted, this will do much to
prevent congestion of traffic, and
parking difficulties on Saturday ,af-
ternoon and evening. Commissioner
Jose was instructed to have the nee
essary coating of gravel made. The
matter of a parking space for the
Commonwealth Shoe Factory was
tabled.
1t was voted that g. suitable plate
on which is to be inscribed the name
and date Of administration Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07

"It's too bad" agreed Aunt Emmy,
"but quite In keeping with most
folks carelessness about money.
People should be prompt in deposit
ing checks. Aside from such a seri.
Gus thing as a death. an undeposited
check is a nuisance to lots OF people.
Banks and business houses keep
their books carefully balanced. II
at the end OF q month a check that
has been issued has not been put
through for collection it means q lot
Of unnecessary bookkeeping for the
person who issued the check and for
the bank.
Then, too, there Is the danger Of
loss. People often write their
names across the back of a check
and then carry it around for a day
or two before banking it. An in
dorsed check Is as negotiable as
money. To be safe always indorse
1t to your bank. Write Pay to the
Order of -. then the name of
your bank and below that sign your
name. That protects the check from
being used II it should get out of
your hands. But never waste any
time about depositing checks you
receive"
mot after what happened to Jim
and after hearing you tell me all
these things, Aunty!" said Molly.
I'D be scared to keep a check a
minute more than necessary
Anne B. Aymes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07

banks and the safety Of all dsves
tors for the theoretical safety oit
few. We have had it ten year.. on
the fund is hopelessly IN effelis
Have been fighting for repeal ~
have made progress Only yspN
can save our state system Of banfi
Many of the best are nationslinl!
even now. Guaranty schemsl .
ways have been, are and always w
be impotent, futile and disssttouk
Consider Oklahoma, Texas, NebSss
ka, Mississippi and others. II 10 ~
new. Has been tried, failed and qs
carded at intervals for more ~!
100 years in this country. No wsv
informed, honest and intellisen'
mind can accept It in principle o.
practice. Well paid intelliserls
competent supervision, restricpo'
of banks to territory that will var
rant sufficient capital investmseI
and encourage surplus accounts y
the only sane and honest course sna
will afford all the guaranty the AZ
posting public is entitled to as con-
pared with all other human analI
Arouse your people and crush u.
misguided effort for all time. TO g
so will be worth whatever 1t MAJ
cost, and the value will be to YOU
people generally more than TO Nv
banks"
The bill was reported unfavoraDV'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
Arctic Winter Battle
Won By Fur Traders

Edmonton, Alta, June 2s-tAp)-
Delayed word received here this sun
mer from Jack Horribly. Malcolm aa
Allan Stewart and Captain. Criticize
Bullock, who jou- last year int
Mackenzie, a district in the North
west Territories of Canada, to bv
furs and explore, said the party VI
forced to live in a hole dug In III
ground during the winter, becau
high winds prevented the erection d
a tent or any other structure.
Fish caught below the ice and car
bou hunted far out on the Barrens
region northwest of Hudson Bay
formed the winter diet of the explcr
ers. Fuel was hauled 80 miles to Ii
dug-out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
Mary France. knowIton

:, Mary Frances Knowlton, widow of
Daniel P. Knowlton, passed away at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jes-
sic Parshley. l Pleasant street, Mon
day noon. She was born in Noble
boro, Me-, April IL, 1912, the daugh-
ter of James and Mary (Oliver)
Turner. She has made her home
in Gardiner for the last 1-2 years
coming here from Augusta.
She is survived by two sons. Chas
Winslow of Rumford and Everett
Winslow Of New Haven, four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Jessie M. Parshley of
Gardiner, Mrs. Milton B. Davis of
South Berwick, Mrs. Chas. Keyes of
Nobleboro, and Mrs. Irving Ransom
of Seattle, Wash.
She was member of the Christ
ian Science church of Augusta. Fu-
neral services will be held from the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Parshley,
Wednesday afternoon at l o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
British Minister
Hints of Soviet
Influence in China

London, July 6.-(AP)-The
subject of the relations between
Great Britain and Russia came up
in the house of commons today,
Austen Chamberlain, secretary for
foreign affairs, made it clear that
the government had not yet made a
protest to Russia regarding events
in China, and announced that the
government reserved full liberty to
take whatever action it might
think was required"
This was generally understood
to mean that such action would
be taken only in concert with other
powers interested in China.
Mr.. Chamberlain further de-
clared that the government consid-
cred speeches recently made by the
Soviet ambassador, M. Karakhan. in
Pekin, sufficient proof of the
Soviet influence in fomenting trou-
BILE, and he added: II have other
evidence which 1 consider mexpe-
dent to publish"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
DISP0SES IN 282 WORDS OF
t THE BANK GUARANTEE LAW

Understand bank deposit guar
anty being proposed in your legis.
lature." telegraphed R. B. Clark,
president Of the Bank of Tupelo,
Miss, to Paul r. Brown, Secretary
OF the North Carolina Bankers AS
ISOLATION. "Such law in any form
is a snare and a delusion. 1t is
license and encouragement to ire.
sponsible banks and banking and
penalties capital solvency and
prudent banking. 1t creates sense
Of security in the minds of the un.
thinking and uniformed that Is
false and impossible to be realized
on ultimately. 1t tends to debauch
ones right and duty to be thought.
full and discriminating. To COM
pare it to legitimate insurance is
without reason and absurd. 1t
5eopardizes the solyency Of all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
Thousands View
New Chicago Bldg.

Chicago, July 6.-(AP)-Ihe
Tribune tower, new "a story Mich
igan Avenue home of the Chicago
Tribune, was formally opened to-
day and a crowd estimated by the
newspaper at 10000 swarmed
through the building from the
seven floors beneath the ground to
the tower and flagpole nearly 6Oo
feet above the sidewalk.
The lower floors of the building
were massed with flowers, tributes
sent to Colonel Robert r. McCor-
mick and Captain Joseph Medill
Patterson, co-editors of the Tribune.
The building comprises nine and
one half acres of floor space and will
house four thousand persons, half of
them Tribune employees.
The editorial offices are on the
oath floor, together with a library. of
10000 volumes. The mechanical
equipment is in what Is known as
the plant, a brick structure at the
rear. The building cost $S,oOO,OO0.
It's exterior is of Gothic design in
limestone and lead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
How the Mardi Gras
Came to New orIeaM

In 1927 some young Creole gentle.
men returning from their studies h
Paris decided to form a street pro.
cession of masqueraders, In imiti.
ton of the carnival celebrations d
southern Europe. The Creole popu.
lation greeted the first procsssim
and rumor has it that Bernard d
Marigny, then in the heydey Of BIZ
glory, was in a large measure n
sponsible for its success. Throusi
Rue Royale the gay throng Of maik.
ers made it's way. while from tn
grille balconies young Creole bells
showered roses on the merrymakes
Some years later a more layiih
program was arranged, and the bel
at the Theatre d'Orleans was lcng
remembered for its gorgeous setting
and the beauty and elegance Of tn
guests. However, Mardi Gras, % I
is observed today, was unknown IN.
til the year 1857, when the Mistici
krewe of Comus gave its first pro.
cession on movable floats: TIN
Demon Actors in Millions ParadiS
Lost."-The Mentor Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
Meeting Of St. Matthew. Guild

At the July meeting of st. Mat
thews Guild Monday evening, at the
home OF Charles Fuller, Lincoln
street, vote Of thanks was extend
ed to Mrs. George Keene of 169 State
street, Augusta, for opening her beau
tiful home for one of the benefit
whists that the Guild has been giving
in order to raise money for repair
ing and redecorating st. Matthew'S
church.
Mrs. Keene was a cordial gracious
hostess. An enjoyable evening was
passed at the tables, refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served and
a very generous sum was raised for
the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
Alice Terry in the
Paramount Picture
sAny Won an

She wanted to sell them her brains
and ability; they wanted to buy her
beauty and affections,
Amy Woman" boldly exposes the
pitfalls and temptations, the dan
gers and problems that beset the
modern girl who earnestly seeks to
make her own living.
Arthur Somers Roche has written
a searching dramatic story--an orig
inal for the screen-that is brave
mixture of entertainment and truth,
Henry King has produced it with
the characteristic craftsmanship and
directorial dizziness that stamped all
of his previous hits. The stellar
cast is headed by the stately Alice
Terry who gives as memorable a
performance as the silver sheet has
ever seen.
ANY Woman" is of vital concern
to every woman and will deeply in
terest every mani -.
A snappy comedy and latest News
Reel complete the bill.-Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07

Work is progressing rapidly on the
reconstruction Of the Main avenue
prldge, the forms for the cement have
peen put in place, and the reinforcing
steel has arrived, and the concete
mixer is about ready for action. This
bridge will be different from the old
one In as much as it will have con-
crete orders. and a concrete slab
top. The sidewalk will also be of
concrete, and should make a yerv
neat and substantial appearing lob
when completed. 1t is understood
mat representatives of the Burpee
company, the contractors for the re-
building OF the piers Of the Gardiner
ana Randolph bridge are in Boston
procuring their equipment and sup
plies and it is expected that work
Will be started upon their arrival,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
Many Like Naples

Naples are popular, says The
American Tree Association Of Wash
ington, D. c., which invites you to
join the tree planting army. The
naples have opposite leaves, witt
deeply recessed edges, and alway
bear keys, or seeds, with lon;
winglike appendage, in pairs. Theh
are as characteristic as acorns arsd
the oaks. The leaves are borne b
pairs, one opposite the other, aloE
the stems. The association. for 4
two-cent stamy, will send you tree.
planting suggestions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
Mrs. Mary Virginia Landry

Mrs. Mary Virginia Landry passed
away suddenly Monday evening, %
Lincoln avenue. She was born in
st. Josephs, Canada, July q, 1858.
She was the daughter of Francis X.
Drouin and Sophie Clasque Drouin.
She is survived by her husband,
Joseph Landry; one daughter, Mrs
Raymond Acorn of Portland; one
sister, Mrs. Olida Tardio, st. Josephs,
and one brother, Joseph Drouin of
Laconia, N. H. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
Lodge and Auxiliary Of B'nai B'Brith
To be Formed Here

The Jewish people of Gardiner and
Augusta are to form a B'nai B'Brith
Lodge and Auxiliary in the very near
future, and a meeting in the interests
of such an organization is called for
Wednesday evening at American
Legion hall. 1t is thought that this
society will fill long needed want
in the Jewish community, and inter-
est is very keen for its formation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
Palmer Robbins

A very pleasing wedding ceremony
was performed Friday evening. July
3rd, at the Highland avenue Metho-
dist parsonage when DR.. H. B. Has
kell united in wedlock. Miss Lulu E.
Robbins and Ernest c. Palmer, both
of Pittston. The single ring service
was used. The bridal couple will be
at home to friends at the farm Of Mr..
Palmer in Pittston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
Scouts Plant Walnuts

The Black Walnut is an important
timber tree that sometimes reaches
a height Of 100 to $50 feet and pro-
duces excellent lumber, says Tree
Habits" published by the American
Nature Association. Its natural
growth should be protected, and, be-
cause of the growing scarcity, the
nuts Of this important tree should be
planted wherever they will grow.
Boy Scouts have been doing wood
work in the planting of Black Wal
nuts in many of the eastern states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Walker. Miss
Anna Walker and Roland Walker Of
Rutland, VT. were guests over the
Fourth of Rev. and Mrs. w. P. Brad
ford. Miss Anna Walker remained
as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Brad
ford, but the other members of the
party returned Monday to their Yer
mont home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07

The dummy figure prepared for
Fourth of July pfanks took in" at
least one auto driver, who ran over
it and had visions of arrest and
prosecution, no doubt. So realistic
was the figure sprawled in the road
that not only the motorist, that ran
over it. but drivers of cars behind
were deceived. For a short space
there was something doing"