davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26
does the 20@&zl1g for yoM

HELPING imperfect soap-that's
what women have been doing on
washday.
Rubbing and rubbing to dissolve
the soap-rubbing still more to
loosen dirt. Hard, dreary work.
Now from the makers of Lux
comes a new kind of soap for the
family wash-a soap in tiny gran
ules that dissolve quickly, COM
pletely. Rinse really does by itself
without any hard, rubbing all the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26

From the Senate: Report OF the
committee on Military Affairs on re-
solve memorializing Congress in the
! interest of National defense Is. +.
/ 9D (S. D. 40) reporting same in a
new draft Is. p. 2S9) Is. ID. 10O)
under same title and that it ought to
1ass.
! In the Senate report read and ac-
cepted and the new draft passed to
be engrossed.
In the House report read and ac-
cepted in concurrence, the resolve
read once, the rules suspended, and
| the resolve had its second reading
and was passed to be engrossed in
| concurrence.
From the Senate: Report of the
committee on Inland Fisheries and
Game, reporting ought to pass on
bill, an act to prohibit plug fishing
| on Peabody Pond in the county of
Cumberland Is. p. I'D (S. D. 92)
In the Senate, the report was read
and accepted, and the bill passed to
be engrossed.
In the House. the report was read
and accepted in concurrence, the bill
had it's two several readings, and on
motion by Mr.. Bragdon of Perham
tabled pending its third reading.
The following bills, petitions and
remonstrances We're received and,
| upon recommendation of the COM
mittee on reference of bills, were re-
ferred to the following committees:
judiciary
BY Mr.. Wing of Auburn: An Act
to amend Section 127 of Revised
Statutes relating to Affidavits being
received as prima facie evidence (H
+. No. S95)
$500 copies ordered printed(
BY Mr.. Page of Skowhegan: An
Act relative to the parole of women
committed to the Reformatory for
| Women (H. P. No. S96).
600 copies ordered printed)
BY Mr.. Spear of Portland: An Act
to amend Chapter SO of the Public
Laws of 1921 relating to absentee
voters Uu. p. No. S97).
GOO copies ordered printedD
BY Mr.. Holmes of Lewiston: Pc
tition of II. NJ. Wiggin of Portland
and 50 others endorsing S. d. No. 3S
known as the Old Age Assistance
Bill. NI. L. No. 89S)
BY the same gentleman: Petition
of Edw. w. Cobb of SO. Portland and
2S others in favor Of same. CH. p
No. S99)
Legal Affairs
BY Mr.. Piper of Jackman: An Act
to infiict capital punishment fol
murder Oh. p. No. 900).
con motion by Mr.. Curtis OF
Brewer tabled pending reference to
committee and 500 copies ordered
printed)
Salaries and Fees
by Mr.. Leland of Sangerville: An
Act relating to salary of sheriff OF
Plscataquis County NI. T.. No. 3O1)
(o00 copies ordered printed)
by MIR. Seidel of Biddeford:A An Ac,
relating to the salary Of the County
Attorney for York County (H. p. No
902).
GOO copies ordered printed)
Sea and Shore Fisheries
By Mr.. Boman of Vinalhaven: Re
monstrance of j. II. Marshall and -
others of Vinalhaven against the
passage of the so-called Lamson Bill
regarding the measurement Of lob.
sters. Oh. p. No. 9O4}~
BY Mr.. Moore of Gouldsboro: Re.
monstrance of Melville Squirting ant
lay others of Gouldsboro against
] same. OH. z. No. 905)
BY the same gentleman: Remon
strance OF j. w. Rice and 40 other
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26
DIRE CTIoNS:

save all that time You used to spend rub.
ping bar soap on clothes. Put some Rinso
n saucepan. Pour boiling water over
e % sct all Its good cleansing power free.
Aotckly. completely the tiny granules
oissolve into clear solution. Pour this
INTO the wash water. Use enough to get
creamy lasting :uds. Then drop in the
CLONES. Soak boil-or use q washing
machine - you prefer. Rinse works per.
Iectly any way you like best to wash.
Only very eoiled places, like cuff edges
:ndrcmperknees, ,mayneed ustlightrub.
ping between your hands after sprinkling
them with dry Rinso. Get Rinse today in
the big new package or the regular
size. Lever Bros. Co.. Cambridge, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26
HOUSE

Wednesday, February 20. 1929.
The House met according to ad-
iournment and was called to order
by the speaker.
Prayer by the Rev Mr.. Young OF
Hallowell.
Journal Of the previous session
read and approved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26
SENATE

"wednesday, February 25, 1925.
Senate called to order by the
President.
Prayer by the Rev. H. A. Clark Of
Gardiner.
Journal of previous session read
and approved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26

hard work of loosening dirt. Then
you are left with only the lighter
work of rinsing the clothes clean.
That's why it is called Rinse.
Gently, safely, while you rest or
do other things, Rinse does the
washing.
Washday is SHORTER-because
you no longer have to rub soap on
clothes and then rub clothes on the
washboard. All this time is saved.
Washdayis CHEERIER-because
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26

you no longer work alone for hours
rubbing and rubbing.
Washday is EASIER for YOU
easier on the clothes. Rinse really
does the wonders for your weekly
wash that Lux does for fine things.
Does this seem hard to believe?
Rinse is snowdoingaHth hardest
part of washing in more than
a million homes every week.
Read what these women say:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26

Papers from the Senate disposed
Of in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26

On motion by Mr.. Allen of York,
Adjourned until tomorrow morning
at ten o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
War Debt Arguments
Make Hoover Smile

The different arguments advanced
oy the European countries as to wheth-
er or not they, should pay their war
debts f. America caused Herbert Hoo
ger to remark:
European statesmen, cannot say
whether Intentionally or not, are as
naive in their arguments as child.
iheE are adroit enough to be Amer
E.n lawyers. Only the other day a
sei@ prominent diplomat made state
Z II about the war debt of his coun-
Try that reminded me of little boy
friend of mine.
Hearing they had twins at the lit
Tie fellows house remarked:
" 80 you have twins at your house.
Bfly?7
"t'No, sir, they amt twin-,' he e&
claimed; 'one of 'erl is boy and the
other is a girl.'R
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18

CAN GET CASH E0R YOUR FARM
xAfn my new system Send best pric,
an1 description. r. q. SCHMALHAua. leli
DfAms Place. TOLEDO. OHIO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
FORMING GOOD HABITS

II ABIT is one of the strongest in
fiuences in our lives. Whether
good or bad, they largely determine
pur success or failure. Each one of
us forms his own habits. They are
not Inherited from our parents. A
newborn baby has no habits but eve
a very young infant quickly acquires
habits. In fact, the baby in its first
year Is largely ruled by instinct which
1t inherlts and habits which it ac-
quires. If it early forms habits of
regularity and self control. 1t will live
happy and tranquil life. If II is
allowed to be governed by its whims
and desires, it will be cause Of an
noyance to others and Of unhappiness
to itself So 1t is too much to saw
that child's whole future life NAV
easily be determined by the habits
which it is allowed to form in the first
year of life.
So important rs this matter of early
habits regarded by experts in child
training that special clinic on habits
has been established in Boston, where
parents are given advice about their
children, how to correct bad habits
and how to aid them in forming good
habits. Doctor Thorn, the director of
the clinic, has written pamphlet for
mothers and nurses which contains
much valuable advice on child man.
agement and which is regarded as so
important for those interested in the
training of children that the Children's
bureau of the United States govern
ment has issued it as an official bulletin.
The health, happiness and efficiency
of the adult men and women, saws
Doctor Thorn, depends to large ex-
tent on the habits they form during
early life. Far more than we realize.
we are creatures of habit, which Is
after all only the tendency which we
all have, in common with all animals,
to repeat what we have done before,
until we do it unconsciously and in
voluntarily. Our everyday acts, our
manners and our opinions are largely
b matter Of habit and the ease and
accuracy with which we do most of
she acts Of life depend on whether
in ear 40 We have formed good or
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
Cannot Put cage
Limit on Singers

Since John Mccormick decidedN to
maintain silence, as golden as his
voice is silver, after he reaches fifty
years of age, singers have held lengthy
debates with vocal authorities on the
subject Of the age at which they
should retire professionally.
Some claim the voice at or near that
age begins to fail-that too many sing
ers have been either too impecunious
or too egotistic to cease at that time
and have disgraced themselves there
by.
Eldorado Petri, director of the free
choral school Of the Metropolitan OPP
era company, is member of the dis
senting body which believes singer
is still capable Of much melody long
past the m0Oted age..
ut is the physique-the health-the
physical condition that determines the
time for resignation from the field of
professional singing" he protested
heatedly when the discussion reached
him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
oOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOCOO
HOW TO KEEP
WELL
DIR. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor Of t'HEALTH"
HOUSEHOLD INSECTS AND
DISEASE
1@. 1s25. western Newspaper union.l


DUDDIN' HEAD WILSON may have
= been right when he said that GER
tain amount Of fleas was good for a
dog. But no one will claim that any
amount of fleas or of any Of the 9TH
err common household insects are good
for a human being. If they don't do
anything worse, flies, mosquitoes, cock
reaches, 1eas, bedbugs, and various
kinds Of lice are the cause of great
deal of personal discomfort and irri-
tation and no normal person cares TO
have them around. When in addition
they are shown to be positive dam
ger to health and in many cases to
carry disease, there remains no rea-
son why every intelligent person
should not use every possible means
to exterminate them.
The common house fly is found
everywhere. 1t lays its eggs In ma
nure and other filth and refuse COM
monty found around human habita-
lions.
Flies carry, either in their bodies
or on their feet, the germs which
cause typhoid fever, tuberculosis.
summer diarrhea, and diphtheria.
They may also carry erysipelas, con-
junctivitis, anthrax and gangrene. The
clearest case against the fly Is that
Of transmitting typhoid by crawling
over and communicating food, especial
ly milk. 1t is not entirely responsible
for any one disease but its known
filthy habits and the number Of germs
found on 1t ought to bar 1t from any
clean and respectable household.
Those insects which. on account Of
their habits, have long been associated
with men have always been regarded
with more or less dislike and in some
cases with positive adherence. Nat
urally, when our present-day knowl-
edge of disease began to develop, they
fell under grave suspicion as possible
disease carriers All the facts on
that subject have not yet been OBJ
tanned. In some cases their guilt has
been positively proven. In others, the
best we can do at present is to render
the Scotch verdict of mot proven"
Just what do we know on the subject?
Our present knowledge Is admirably
summed up In recent number of the
bulletin of the New Jersey state board
Of health, in which H. b. Weiss tells
what we know and what we suspect.
Mosquitoes. as Is now generally
known. are direct carriers of malaria
and yellow fever, as we'll as some
tropical diseases which practically are
never found in this country.
Fleas. especially the rat flea, carry
bubonic plague. Bedbugs, the most
disagreeable of all household insects.
have long been under suspicion but so
far have not been convicted. Cock
reaches, the commonest of kitchen
pests, are known to carry several
germs but there is no evidence that
they are actual carriers Of any dis
ease. Lice are the cause Of number
of skin diseases and the body louise is
the direct carrier of typhus and
spotted fevers.
So while these insects may not be
guilty Of everything of which they are
suspected, they have been convicted
of enough crimes to make them un-
desirable citizens.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
Experienced

Gladys-Tom is going touring in his
motor car.
Dick-Islhe familiar with the route?
Gladys-Ig should say so. He knows
where every repair shop is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
His Idea

Here's queer item in the paper"
said Mrs. johnson in the midst of her
reading. "A Teller, over at Ten De-
grees, slipped in bathtub luther day.
and fell and broke three ribs
1--WE been sorter studying for year
Or so about buying bathtub." re-
piled Gap johnson of Rumpus Ridge,
but l reckon I'd better give up the
idy; them bathtubs is too devilish-
p'tu! - dangerous" p Kansas City
Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
cuticura for PImplx Faces.

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash of in Eve minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
Confined Czech, Fan

A prolific writer of striking letters
to newspapers, SIR Harry Poland Of
London, at ninety-six boasts that he
owes his long life and enduring phys
ical and mental vitality to the fact
that he never married.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18

The National Federation Of Bust
ness and Professional Women recently
passed resolutions calling for the abo-
lition of war.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
BUSINESSMEN HAVE
 FAITH IN POLICY
Dawes Plan Trusted to Bring
 About Results

Williamsburg, Mass, Aug. fl Pl- 1 The business men Of the world have faith !n the Dawes plan for Ger man reparations, (, ]. C, Quinn. manager of the American section Of tte International Chamber of Cont mercc, said at round table con- | ference of the institute Of politics today.
 "Busincss men have confidence in | the successful solution Of the proh- lem of transferring large interna- tional payments across frontiers, V l Mir. Quinn said "They believe that a general increase in the present re- stricted volume of world trade, with Germany and other nations sharing therein, will permit normal trans fcrs on q large scale without upset ting the German budget and cur renCy and with minimum effect on the home industry and foreign trade of the creditor nations.
 'They are agreed that the eX. pansion Of normal deliveries in kind will help solve the problem, The sale of German securities on the international market and permanent investments In Germany will also aid. A corresponding external dept with private creditors will result but will prove easier to manage than a governmental debt.
 "Thcy believe that transfers can be assisted by ,he stimulation of the export capital goods for use in con struction and development of new facilities in new areas, thus creating new earning and buying power of new consuming populations"
 The steady stream of immigrants to the country is proving the rule that such incomers are suhstitutions. not additions 1t was said at the same conference by Warren S. Thompson director of the Scripps foundation for the study of popula tion problems. Immigration acts to reduce the birth rate through speed ing up iniustrialization and urhani- zation he said.
 "Thus immigration aCls ,rTroctly'or
 indirectly 10 reduce the birth rate of the older stock in tho first in- stance and of tho immigrant stock in tho second generation and later, he added.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
Nahey Not Yet Arrived
 to Take Up Trolley Case

New Haven. Aug. 11.--Announce- mrut was made here today that, contrary to reports yesterday that James II. Nahcy of Boston who will represent tho trolloymen in the ar bitratien of the dispute between the trollcymen'S union and the Conn"cti- cut company was in town to begin coufcrecos. Mr, Nahey did not ar rive and would rot he here until later in the week
 Arrangements had b"nn made for Mir. Nahcy and James F. Berry Of Hartford. who will act as arbitrator for the Connecticut company. 10 meet here yesterday 10 sign articles and pick tho third member Of the beard of arbitration II WAS stated today that Mir. Berry and not Mir. Nahcy was present,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
Briefs

George Cole, Sr., and son, William have returned from OsWcgo, N. r., where they attended the funeral of Mir. Coles sister.
 East Berlin Items.
 Charles Woodward has been con- fined 10 his home on Main street by illness.
 The regular meeting Of the Knights Of Pythias will be held at their hall this evening.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Alfred Eden and Miss Doris Eden have returned to their home in East Orange, N. J., after spending the past two weeks as the guests of Mrs. Anna Mildrum at her home on Main street.
 The library will be open Wedne8- day afternoon from 3 10 5 o'clock and in the evening from to o'clock for the exchange of books.
 Clifford Nelson has returned to his home on Main street after spending week in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mrs. Bruce Harrcl of Ancon, Canal Zone, and Carl Blomquist, of Brooklyn. N. Y, who have been vis- iting their cousin, Mrs. Charles Nel- son, have returned to their homes.
 The regular meeting of the Com munity club will be held in the base ment of the Methodist church We'd neSday evening at s o'clock Oscar Renson is in charge of the entertain ment and has been fortunate in pro- curing Dr. kingberS of New Britain 10 give a talk on The Present and Future of the Children's Home" No- cal solos will be rendered by Miss Molandcr of New Britain, sooist at Christ church in Hartford
 Harold Carlson Of MiddletoWn was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Frank Potts, at her home on Wilcox av- Cnue last evening.
 Robert Cole has returned 10 his home after enjoying q few days va cation in Providence, R. l, a.
 Mir. and Mrs, George Skenc and children of Wilcox avenue and Mr. and Mrs. John 1ngraham and son. Ernest, of West Cromwell, enjoyed a motor trip to Vermont over the weekend.
 George Cole, ST" and William Cole have returned from OWego, N. T., where they attended the funeral of Mir. Coles sister.
 Lost Collie dog, yellow and white. female. Name "Friend." License l410, Fred Cutie Pennington ave nue. Phone 1135-1$. Reward-adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
PM AND WILLING
 10 AI|l GERMANS
But DiScIaims Responsibility
 For Any Consequences

Warsaw, Aug. II tR)-Thu Polish
 government has notified the German
 government that while it declines
 any responsibility for the conse-
 qucnccs of the illegal presence of
 GrrmaE$ Tn Polish territory, it is
 German authorities to bring their citizens out of Poland into Germany
 with the least inconvenience to
 them.
 The acting minister Of foreign at- fairs on Saturday sent note 10 Der lin dealing with the question of the repatriation of Germans in Poland, who. after the pIebiscites of l92O
 and 1921, chose to retain their Ger
 man nationality and of the Poles in 1 Germany who similarly chose 0 re- tain Polish citizenship.
 The note declares that 2 part of
 the Germans in Poland who madr
 this choice under Articles i and 12
 of the German-Poish convention,
 concluded under the auspices of the League of Nations at Vienna Aug
 go, 1924, according 10 which they
 were 10 transfer their domicilos
 from Poland 10 Germany before Aug. 1, 1925, have not conformcd to
 the stipulations of the convention and mp to the present have moi left Polish territory. The note asserts that tho Poles clecting to retain their Polish citizenship under the same agreement have left Germany within the period fixed. ending Aug. 1, conforming to notices received from the German authorities. The note continues:
 "Tho Polish government cnlrha-
 sizes that from Aug. 1 those Ger mans in Poland who chose To return
 to their country became foreigners
 soiourning illegally in Polish ter
 ritnry, and for that reason they arc
 subject to all measures provided in international usage respecting per
 sons of one state hcinc in tho tor ritorv of another state without DOT mission thcrcfor"
 READ THE HFRNID IASSIEIFn
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
NAMED REFEREE.

Boston, Aug. il P)-DanicI J Lyme, an attorney, today was ap- pointed by Referee in Bankruptcy R. Lording Young receiver for the brokerage firm Of Hunt, Ellis and company, which was petitioned into bankruptcy yesterday. The firm has branches in Boston, Fitchburg Springfield, Hartford, Conn.,. and Portland, Me. Bond was fixed at S100,00o,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
Property Matters
BUY BRITISH CLOTH

Manchester, England. Aug. II F It is stated here that the soviet government placed contracts yester- day for cotton cloth valued at fsoo.- 900 sterling with various Lancashire firms This will keep the looms busy for several weeks The orders, how afford material relief for the depres- sion in the cotton industry, which Sir Charles w, Macara, who has been prominently connected with the cotton industry for several years. described as worse than it has ever been.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11

his place raided. He vas brought before the court and fine of tlDp and costs was imposed Charles Sanford, better known as "Chippy' Sanford was arrested yes tcrday on the charge Of drunkenness. In the city court this morning he Was sentenced 10 the state farm for tnebrates it Norwich for one year. The case of Charles McAyoy, charged with drunkenness, which was continued from yesterday morn. ing was nolled upon payment of costs.
 thautauQua Ends
 The concluding sessions Of the S"arthmore chautauqua will take place tonight at the Federal HlU green when The entertainment will he presented by the Nierra Hawaiian troupe, When these entertainers SD. peared last year. their offering was highly enjoyed.
 The chautauqua entertained a ca pacity crowd last night al the pres entation of "Thc Next Best Man" comedy drama.
 The event has been assured for next year by the signing Of a larger number of guarantors than were on the list this year. A small deficit was recorded for this year, because of heavier expenses than were anticipated
 Brothers Talk By Air
 Two thousand miles apart Donald Mix and Milton Mix sons of Mir. and Mrs. Lewis IT, Mix of Stearns street. talked by radio for over an hour with each other last night. Donald Mix, who was the wireless operator with Donald MacMilIan on his last Arctic expedition, was located at the plant Of the Burgess Labora- tories in Madison. Wisconsin. where he is now employed while his brother was located at the Mix sta ton here while the conversation took place.
 Property Matters
 Charles and Mary Frisch have sold to Charles K, Nalickas a house and three quarters of an acre of land on Broad street.
 Superintendent of Public Works Oscar Anderson has issued a build ing permit for the erection Of a garage for Augustine Ricco at 1o5 Judd street