davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-01
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-01
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-01

274 E. 10th st. New York, NY.
Telephone: Orchard 7215,
TaseTa PoCCNECHNx Pa6oyRx
OpraHMsaHNH CoeA. ulTaTOB N
KaHagH.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-12
Fame of Hollywood Lures
 Immigrants from All Lands

HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Feb. 12.- The motion picture studio lure, which annually entices to Hollywood thou sands of persons of all ages, each nursing hope of screen career, is not confined to the United States, but has spread to other parts of the world, according to James McPher- son, chief inspector of the Ellis Isl and immigration station in New York. He has been visiting here.
 Two questions, How far is it to Hollywood?" and How can I get in to the movies?" are asked constantly by immigrants entering the United States through Ellis Island, McPher- son said
 "Whether they come from Poland, Italy Germany or France, they seem to have heard of the wealth and fame earned by those who have sue ceeded in the picture prdoucing bus mess"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-12
Pittsburgh

Waterbury.
 Pittsburgh Catcher-Roy Spencer, purchased from Birmingham of the Southern league.
 Pitchers-Joseph Brown, purchas- ed from Oklahoma City. Bernard Culloton, purchased from Norfolk, of the Virginia league; Calvin Euliss, purchased from Greensboro of the Piedmont league; Carl Demarest, pur- chased from Beatrice, Nebraska State league; Louis Koupel, purchased from Omaha of the Western league {; C. B. Shelton, purchased from Dur ha, N. O.; Piedmont league; Don Songer, a left-hander purchased from Oklahoma City.
 Infielders-Jos Cronin, free agent, San Francisco Albert Neihaus, the much talked of first baseman, secur- ed from Chicago, in the big trade last fall; one of the sensations of the Southern league last year where he played with Chattanooga; L. Fresco Thompson, purchased from Omaha of the Western league, Co., lumbia University boy; Royce Will jams, free agent, from Hendrix Col lege, Conway, Ark.
 utfielders-Maurice Frew, free agent, Greenwood, s. C., of the Caro- lima league; John Sherlock, drafted from Quebec, of the Ontario Yer mont league.
 St. Louis Catchers-Albert BOOl, purchased from Lincoln of the Nebraska State League, on option to Fort Smith, Arkansas, last year. Pitchers-Clyde Day, purchased from Muskogee, Western Association; William Hallahan, left-hander, pur- chased from Kalamazoo, Michigan; Buster" Mails, left-hander who was waived out of the American league, purchased from Oakland; Charles Rhem, the Clemon College boy who
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-12
National Leagues Corral
 72 Rockies Start Out;
 Pirates Take IA Men

NEW YORK, Feb 12.-National League clubs have corraled an aggre- gation of 72 rockies for spring train ing trials, according to official data on this subject gathered at National League headquarters here. This ar ray is considerably below last years total, when about 100 joined the Southern caravans, but it includes some of the brightest prospects of many years.
 Pittsburgh which developed a sen- sational group of youngsters last sea son, has combed the minors for addi- tional talent with the result that the Pirates have 14 new men on their list, more than any other club. Chi cago and Boston come next with elev- en each. Philadelphia has nine, St. Louis, Brooklyn and Cincinnati seven each, while the champion New York Giants come last with only six.
 Thirty-nine of the total array are budding moundsmen. Texas League proved the most popular recruiting ground with 12 entries for the 1925 big show. The Southern Association furnished eight, the Pacific Coast Lea que seven, the Virginia League five and the Western League four The International League furnished only one. This circuit was last in the 1924 list and also had fewer big league rockies on option than any other i'm portant minor league. Four college men also are included in the new talent.
 Following is the complete official list of new players:
 Boston
 Catchers-Fred Schiller, a semi-pro from St. Louis. Oscar Seimer from Worcester, spent most of last season with Hutchinson, Kansas
 Pitchers-George Hartsgrove, free
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-12

agent with Pennington, Me-. last sea son; Joe Ogrowdowski, semi-pro from Almira, N. r.; Ed Van Brunt, semi pro from Bradley Beach, N. J.
 nfielders-Burrus, drafted from At Ianta; Marriott, drafted from Mobile Harry Snyder, purchased from Rocky Mount of Virginia league. Outfielders-Dave Harris, purchased from Greensboro club of Piedmont league; Herb Thomas, purchased from Daytona of Florida State league; Jas ID. Welsh, purchased from Seattle, ir deal involving s5O,00O in cash and players.
 Brooklyn Catchers-L. B. Hartlns, from Au gusta, Ga.
 Pitchers-Guy Cantrell. from For Worth, Texas league. J. H. Rush purchased from Waterbury, Eastern league; Charles Schwartz, free az ent of Great Falls, Mont; L. T. Will jams, college player, Atlanta, Ga.
 Infielders-J. .Standaert, from Wins ton-Salem, N. c.
 Outfielders-Dick Cox, from Port land, Pacific Coast league
 Chicago Catchers-Clarence Jonnard, iron Wichita Falls.
 Pitchers-Guy Bush, Herbert Bret
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-12

and Dick Morgan from Wichita Falls, Tex; Percy Jones, from Seattle; George Millstead, from Marshall, Tex. Joe Westnedge, from Danville, Va; Charles Root, from Los Angeles.
 Outfielders Pittenger, Salt Lake City; Ed Kearns, from Beau mont, Texas League: Ralph Michaels, from Little Rock, Southern League; Charles Taylor, from Beaumont, Tex. Mel. Kerr, a semi-pro from Saskatoon, Canada.
 Cincinnati
 Pitchers-James Clark, drafted from Oneonta of the New York Pennsylvania State League; Neal Brady, semi-pro of Ludlow, Ky; Jos. Linneman, a college and semi-pro pitcher; Mike Collins, purchased from Nashville of the Southern lea que.
 Infielders-Harry Copel first baseman drafted from the Oneonta Club.
 New York
 Pitchers-Hugh Magevney, of No tre Dame; Jim Tunney of Holy Cross. Wisner, purchased from Rochester of the International league.
 Outfielders-Ralph Fraser, secured from the Canadian League; Crimp from Portsmouth, Va, Walker pur- chased from Rocky Mount, N. c.
 Philadelphia
 Pitchers-Ulrich, from Waterbury Club of the Eastern League; Knight, purchased from the Texas League; Raymond Pierce, purchased from To- peka, Kansas; Dana Fillinggim, left handed veteran who has been up in the Majors before, from Beaumont, Texas; O'Neill, purchased from Beau mont in a $1O,OO0 deal that involved other players.
 Infielders Huber, purchased from Beaumont; N. L. Hawks, first base man, purchased from Nashville of the Southern League, Walter Kim mich, purchased from Vernon of the Coast league, was with Cincinnati the year before.
 Outfelders-Yordy, purchased from
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-12

made great strikeOut record for Fort Smith of the Western Association last year, and pitched a no-hit game; Vincent Shields, semi-pr0 from Eastern Canada.
 Outfelder-Ralph Shinners, former New York Giant, drafted from Toledo.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-12

Eastman Kodaks and Supplies at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-12

Read The Gateway Ads"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11

ment will be in Lakeview cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter WEIGH have a
very interesting collection of relics,
Point. Among the articles in their
collection is a string of beads meas
uring 3S inches in length made from
small beads used in ornamenting the
clothing of the Indians interspersed
with a variety Of large Rosary beads.
Attached to the string of beads is a
regular Jesuit cross made in France
presumably Of gold in perfect condi-
ton and engraved with eight heads
and on one side Is the coronation of
the Virgin Mary and on the other
side the Crucifixion. In the collec-
ton is a ring made of bronze engrav-
ed with Turtle, a Totem of Chief
Wesebomet. This has been verified by
Father Kelley Of Lewiston who has a
Photographic copy of the Old Indian
Treaty containing the pictur of each
Indian chief with his mark or totem
and opposite Of the picture of Chief
Wessebomet Is turtle identical with
that engraved on the ring. A large
pipe supposed to be the Peace Pipe OF
tn Tribe Is also contained in the COL
lection. This is made from Red Pipe
stone and was undoubtedly purchas-
cd from the Indians by Father Rasle,
who was engaged for three years in
Missionary work with the Illinois and
Huron Indians and as there is TO
stone East Of the Mississippi which
corresponds with this it is supposed
to have, come from that part Of the
country. There is also a brass cross
and chain in the collection, a variety
of beads and other articles of inter-
est. About 35 years ago while dig
gipg relics at Old Point Mr.. WEIGH
discovered a ring engraved with the
Crucifixion which he sold to a Mr..
Cannon of Boston who loaned 1t to
the Maine Historical Society of Port
land and recently redeemed it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
LOwly Clam Paves
Way to Big Discovery

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 10 (AP)-
The lowly clam may be given credit
for an invention of great Importance
to the smelling industry. B. II. Ben
netts, local chemist and assayer,
observed that all the clam shells on
the beach near the Tacoma smelter
were green, as IL discolored by cop
per. He studied the mystery and
finally discovered that raw limestone
would precipitate the copper in cop
per sulphate.
Under general smelling processes
the raw copper is reduced to liquid
copper sulphate. Then iron is ad-
ded and copper is precipitated and
the result is then in shape for final
fluxing, limestone being added for
the flux.
Thanks to the clam, BENEFITS
learned that Iron could be eliminated
entirely. The ground limestone is
added to the copper sulphate and the
precipitate comes forth as copper
carbonate and calcium sulphate and
is in form to be finally smelted
without the addition Of any more
lime. The process is said to result
in a great saving by eliminating iron.
1t is estimated that the saving will
total a cent a pound.
The discovery was made by Ben
netts more than two years ago, but
only recently he received his patent
from the government. The patent
was so broad that the government
hesitated to grant it. 1t is close t.
a basic patent in scope.
BENEFITS, who already has in
vented various devices and methods
used in smelling, says that if his
new plan works out as expected he
will adopt the clam shell as his Of
fetal Goa of arms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11

position in Boston is at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. s.
Provencer for a weeks visit.
Mrs. Merle Macomber has gone to
Pennington to attend the funeral Of
relative.
Russell Craig. insurance agent,
who is soon to locate in Augusta was
in the capitol city yesterday attend
ing to business matters. His family
will remain in this town for a few
months.
Bert Ryan. Ernest Peasley, Clinton
Smell and Herbert Hunter have gone
to Springfield. Mass, where they
have been engaged to furnish music
during the fair.
Flora White of Houlton and w. S.
Merritt were recent visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John McLain.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tozier. Miss
Margaret Tozier, Miss Madeline
Coolidge and Daniel Getchell have
returned from trip through Canada
Quebec and Montreal.
Miss Martha Morecraft, telegraph
operator, has accepted a position in
the telegraph office in Gardiner.
Mrs. Harry Brown of Harmony
was the guest of relatives in town,
Tuesday.
II. II. Thurlough is in Skowhegan
attending to court matters.
Mrs. Harry Lunt of Dover Foxcroft
who has been visiting in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailey, Jr.
has returned home accompanied by
Mrs. Bailey who will visit week
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Estes are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
or daughter, born September 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wright Of
Portland, who have been guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smiley, have returned home.
Hon. j. w. Manson has returned
from a two weeks business trim to
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Stanley Fuller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fuller. left Tuesday for Mass
achusetts, where he will resume his
studies at Springfield College.
Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lander of
Newport We're business callers in
town, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McFarlane and
daughters, Helen and Peggy and
Miss Mildred Page and Miss Hope
Whitney, all of Ashland were in town
Tuesday, leaving later for Farming
ton, where Miss Helen McFarlan.
MISS Page and Miss Whitney will
enter the State Normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter harrington
entertained Miss Evelyn Higgins
and DR.. Olga Gross at their camp.
Breezy Point, Newport
w. Neal Cargill of Arlington
Mass, is in town for A few DAYS
visit with his grandfather G.. N
Cargill and his uncle, n. L. Cargill
and family.
Mrs. ANGELA Martin and Mrs.
Aga Gould is in Oakland for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon McTag-
cart.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Trickey and
daughter, Ruth, who have been pass
ing two weeks at Camp Benson, have
returned home.
Hiss Laura G.. Weber of Booth
pay Harbor came Tuesday to attend
Maine Central Institute. Miss Web
Der will make her home with her
aunt, Mrs. C. r. Phinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Conner and
daughter Alice. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Pooler and Miss Annie DALEY at
tended the fair at Unity Wednes-
day.
Deputy Sheriff Ivan Brooks
brought Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Frost
before Judge Thomas A. Anderson
on a charge of neglect and abuse of
their seven children. Judge Ander-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
|Sk0WHEGAN LOCAL News
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, farmers =. -

1 growth and needs. He was accom-
panied by four young ladies from
the school who sang several groups
of songs which included group of
| anxiety songs, spirituals, folk songs
and heavenly musical numbers. Bas-
| kets, rugs and other articles made
at the school were displayed and or
ders taken. A song composed by
Mr.. Jones was the closing number
sung by the girls and copies of this
song were sold and orders were also
taken for book which tells the
story of the school. The car in
which the company travelled was on
| exhibition at the front of the Chau-
tauqua tent at the close of the meet
ing. The car is fourteen feet long by
six feet wide and weighs 1900
pounds. In the front in the drivers
seat which is convertible into an
upper and lower apartment shut off
from the rest of the car by sliding
doors. desk and lockers. In the CEN
ter of the car are two seats facing,
which make upper and lower berths,
Pullman fashion accommodating
four or five persons, lockers and
clothes closets, sliding door at each
end of the center gives complete
privacy. At the back end a lava
tory and kitchenette, containing
lockers for food supplies and dishes,
ice box and fireless cooker. Mr..
Jones stated that what they received
from their work for Redpath Chau-
tauqua was turned into the Piney
! Woods School.
In the evening a comedy of
american lige adam and Eva" by
Guy Bolton and George Middleton,
closed the Chautauqua. The comedy
Is humorously told story of a family
consisting of a father, two daughters,
a son-in-law, invalid brother and in
which the young people are masters.
AS the play progressed through the
influence of a business friend of the
father the family became producers
which change in life was not only
successful but enjoyed even prefer
red to the idle days lived In lux
uary. The play was staged by Will
liam j. Kingsley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
He didn't haze the energy to fght

LOST another big order :.
the fourth defeat that day. All because
he didn't have the energy to fight when
his prospect said NO" Something had
blunted his senses and stolen his strength.
That something was constipation.
What shame so many people suffer from
constipation when there is an easy, pleas
ant, sure way to permanent relief-the
regular use of Kelloggs ALL~BRAN-two
tablespoonful daily. or in chronic cases,
with every meal
Kellogg ALL-BRAN is what doctors call
bulk food. AS it travels through the sys-
tenn. its fiber remains unchanged. There
fore. it sweeps the intestine clean and
drives out the vicious poisons of constipa-
ton. ALL-BRAN also absorbs and carries
moisture through the intestinal tract, stirnu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
PITTSF|ELD

A social event of much interest to
the dancing public and lovers of a
good time will be held at the Casino
in Pittsfield under the auspices of
the B. & p. w. club Tuesday even
ing, September Is. Dancing will
commence at $50. Marion Oddy's
Orchestra of Skowhegan, so well and
favorably known, will furnish the
music. Tickets are now on sale by
the committee in charge, Mrs. Alice
Stitham, Mrs. Edith Burns and Mrs.
Mabel Hussey. Refreshments will be
sold during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Thomas who
have been visiting relatives in Pres
que Isle for two weeks, have return
ed home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bigelow left
Tuesday for Boston where they will
pass several days.
An accident occurred Tuesday
when Massachusetts car containing
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Keys, John H.
Keys and Miss Bertha KEYS was
passing through Main street, the
driver of a truck which was parked
at the curbing backed into the auto.
badly damaging the car and severely
injuring Mrs. Keys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marcia Of
Winslow were weekend guests Of
relatives in town.
William p. Blake, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. William p. Blake, entered
the Community hospital Tuesday for
the removal of his tonsils.
Walter Taylor was in Newport,
Tuesday attending to business mat
tiers.
Miss Florence Provencer, who has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
CHINA

WEST-Stanley Hill school opened
Tuesday, September 5, with Miss
Pauline Smith as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Barbin and fam.
lily from Millinocket were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Laro'
chelle.
Fred Skinner and family have re.
turned home after passing week
camping out, they report good tllne
Mrs. RUSSELL who has been IN ms
Augusta General hospital for . sul.
gical operation. has returned % n9
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Goddard were Re
cent guests of Mrs Goddard's ssls'
Mrs. Della Ward. who lives In Wns'
low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Perkins ~
tended Windsor fair Monday. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe wicker mn
Breed, Mrs. May Rowe ana JosA
Rowe, were callers at j. L. Goddaius'
Sunday evening.
SOUTH-Mrs. Haskell OF WHY n..
field is visiting her sister, Mrs. ANY
Weber. II,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Jones ana y,
and Mrs. Khalil Totah attenaeu ~
Friends quarterly meeting az r rw
Fairfield on Sunday where Mr. iV''s
was one of the speakers. !,
Miss Flora Burton OF bosro.,,
visiting her friend. Miss May JAW
son at Grey Shingles. cor,
Mrs. Ella Weed of Stamford WI
is the guest of Mr.. and MIS- "
Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
Murphy and Maher
Plead Not Guilty
Of Three Breaks

James Murphy and Jeremiah
Maher, two men who were appre-
hended on the Russell road Wednes-
day by Sheriff John Healy. assisted
by Deputy Sheriff Elton Markham
and suspected of three breaks at the
Maine Central railroad stations at
Scion and North Arson and larceny
of money and other property from
the above named company were ar
raigned before Trial Justice Thomas
Lord, Thursday, charged with bur-
glary. Both men pleaded not guilty
and the case was continued until
Sept. II.
The first meeting of Bloomfield
Temple, Pythian Sisters, since the
fall vacation will be held Friday eve
ming.
Clarice HUFF of Athens is a surgical
patient at Somerset hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11

, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. jenkins OF wa
ter street.
Mrs. Frank Moody who accompa-
MED her daughter, who is to be SUI
pervisor of the Skowhegan kinder.
garten schools, to town the last OF
the week and who has been a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
S. Collins, has returned to her home
in Sharon, Mass.
Miss Thelma Dean, daughter of
Mrs. Emma Dean Danforth OF
Twelve Corners, Madison, has en-
tered the Skowhegan Junior high
school.
Mrs Mary Bracket and daughter,
Mrs. Maud Bracket Hyde of Sara
toga, n. Y, who came to Waterville
to attend the wedding on Wednes-
day afternoon of Mrs. Hyde's cous-
ms, the Misses Goodale have been in
Skowhegan, guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall c. Viles of
Coburn avenue.
Miss Virginia Nodine of High
Twelve Camps is in town, a guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ames of Mount Pleasant avenue.
George H. Plummer, Walter H.
Hight and Fred Weston of the Som
erset Central Agricultural Society
were guests Wednesday at the Lew
iston fair.
Joseph Russakoff, Oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Russakoff will
leave Saturday for Hanover, N. H.,
where he will resume his studies at
Dartmouth college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Herrin, who
some months ago purchased the cot =
tage on the farm in the east part
Of the town, formerly owned by the
late DR.. Taggert and moved it to a
lot on East Leavitt street, have it
nearly remodeled into a nice home
into which they will soon move from
an apartment in a house owned by
the z. n. Merrill estate on Water
street.
Lamont H. Appleby and Omar
Perkins were in Lewiston Wednes-
day attending the Fair.
Charles Carriveau, who has been
a guest at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carriveau, has
returned to Livermore Falls where
he is employed in a drug store.
Mrs. Emma Dean Danforth of
Twelve Corners, Madison who has
had several weeks vacation has re-
turned to Skowhegan and resumed
her duties as operator at the Show
hogan Exchange of the Somerset
Farmers Cooperative Telephone
Company.
DR.. Arthur E. Rodden is building
an outside chimney and fireplace
at his residence on Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
Dexter

Donald Penley has gone To Pits
field, n. H.. where he will take ~
his duties as sub-master and phySr
Gil director in the Pittsfield Iish
school.
The Ladies' Aid of the Free Bap.
fist church will hold a food sale
Friday afternoon at the A. L DaSis
store.