davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-13
Classroom Teachings

DIR. Bundy is widely known for his
book. Psychic Life Of Jesus" pub.
lished by Macmillan & Co., and for
syllabus Of the first three synoptic
gospels. He reads German, French,
Spanish, Hebrew. Greek. Every
Monday for two years he has adj.
dressed the Putnam Count School
OF Religious Education.
Here are some of his classroom
teachings:
intellectually you must work out
your own salvation.
Live and let live; think and let
think.
Seek the truth and never mind
the persons with the ''cranE-cOul-
pick"
Never SideStep an issue.
Our religion today has become
too much matter of dogma,
creed; we need religious com
munity with common hopes, fears,
aims and ambitions.
! try to make my work acOdem-
ically acceptable, intellectually re-
spectacle and religiously cOnstruc-
tive.
We must give up, the religion
about Jesus for the religion of
Jssus.
If any man ever really sought the
truth and demanded it for everyone
else it was Jesus Christ, declared
Miss Dorothy Richards. De PAW Y
w. G. A. president, a student of DR..
Bundy.
"If the persons hurting charges al
Dr.. Bundy ever had Christianity,
they have lost it by clinging to dog
ma. He is Offering students the op-
portunity to think Christianity
through. And unless Christianity is
thought out by the individual it is
lifeless and meaningless, something
handed to them by Others" she
said.
"Dr. Bundy is the one man to
offer this opportunity because he
has such a firm faith in Christ. and
fbe work abeneeSS of his teachings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-13
could help that
skin eruption"

Don't suffer the embarrassment OF
a pimply, rough, blotchy skin when
Resinol Ointment usually heals such
disorders so easily. Even if other treat
mcnts have failed this soothing, heal.
ing ointment seems to get right at the
root of the trouble, restoring the skin
to health in surprisingly short time
1t is so nearly flesh colored it can be
used on exposed surfaces without at
tracing undue attention. Say Resinol
to your druggist today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-13

we are, we fail to find that his con-
duct either IN the classroom or on
the campus is unbecoming Of
member of She Methodist Episcopal
Church, or Of any other Christian
church; but, on the other hand, we
find his conduct sincerely gentle
man-like.
1--WE feel that our faith has not
been destroyed by having been under
the instructions of Professor Bun
dy, but that 1t has been strength
ened.
"As a group of students who pro-
fess to be followers of Christ, and
who are preparing to enter the Chris
tan ministry, we feel that our APP
probation for Christ has been great
ly intensified: and that Christ is a
much more dynamic personality by
our having had the privilege Of
studying under Professor Bundy.
1--WE further believe that any
normal person who goes into Profess
sor Bundys courses with an honest
desire to get at the truth of the
but come forth with a greater ap-
probation for the human, historical
and divine Jesus"
Waiting Book
While under attack DR.. Bundy is
carrying on the routine Of his work.
He is writing the third chapter Of
a book on the personal regilion of
Jesus. DR.. Bundy is devoted
ccholar and spends nearly his entire
time with his students, seldom
speaking off the campus He fire.
Quently writes for religious jour
nails.
DR.. Bundys chief concern over
the incident mas been whether or
not It will worry his mother. lie
was born of Quaker parents at Spice
land and received the A. b. degree
from De Paw in 1912. He received
the degree of batchelor OF syste-
matte theology at Boston University
in 1915 and the Phi. d. degree in
1921.
He was a close friend of Dean AL.
bert G. Knudson, biblical authority,
while at Boston. During the war he
served as consul general to Switzer-
land.
Besides taking active interes: in
all athletics, DR.. Bundy's chief recre-
alton is fishing and entertaining his
family He spends much time with
his son, George. 8, and Virginia, ..
DR.. Bundy became q Methodist
because the Rev. Morris z. Barrett.
Brockton, Mass, former Spiceland
pastor, who was responsible for his
interest in the church and religion,
is a Methodist minister
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-13
SCHOOL, TOWN
BACK DIR. BUNDY

Continued From Page y
, 1926-12-22

Germs by the millions breed IN It.
They, with tartar, are the common
cause of pyorrhea.
You can't have prettier, whittier
teeth; you can't have healthier
teeth unless you combat that film.
Obtain Pepsodent now. Don't
expect the same results from old
type dentifrices. Start identifying
your teeth today. Mail the coupon
, 1926-12-22

dingy teeth. A method that sup
plants old type dentifrices-com-
bats, without harsh grit, the stub
born film that covers teeth and
makes them ugly.
Run your tongue across your
teeth. You will feel that film.
Under it are the prettier, whittier
teeth you envy in others. This
offers you free a Today tube of
, 1926-12-22

IN this u today
a large proportion
of the people are clean
ing their teeth in a
new way. These are
people who used to
have dull and dingy
teeth. That is why you
see cleaning teeth
wherever your eyes
turn.
Now leading dentists
tell how to clear up
, 1926-12-22
No1U!!
Whiten Cloudy Teeth

Under that film on your teeth (run your tongu'
across your teeth and you can feel itl are tn
clean, glistening teeth you envy. Combat it TIN
way-see what pretty teeth you have.
, 1926-12-22

the way authorities adj
wise combating it. Sim
ply mail the coupon.
The great enemy
Of teeth
Film is the great
enemy of tooth beauty.
And a chief cause, &C
cording to worlds dem
tai authorities, of most
tooth troubles. 1t
clings to teeth, gets
into crevices and stays.
, 1926-12-22
Protect the
Enamel

Pepsodent disinte-
CRATES the film, then
it with an
agent far softer than
enamel. Never use
a film combatant
which contains
harsh grit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
Cornerstone "Y' at
Portland, July Is

Portland, June 30-Laying of the
cornerstone OF the new $3.50 0G0
Portland Y NJ. c. A building, situ-
ated on Forest avenue near Cumber-
land, will take place amid appropri-
ate ceremonies on Thursday. July Is.
Governor Ralph O. Brewster has
accepted an invitation to deliver the
principal address. Invitations are TO
be extended to the several service
clubs of Portland, American Legion
posts. the Y ". {. A. to members
of the Y VI, G.. \. and contributors
to the new building fund, also t.
other organizations and friends of
she association, to participate in the
ceremonies
Construction Of the building is pro-
ceeding rapidly and its completion
is expected in the scheduled time,
late next winter.
Details of the cornerstone laying
program are being arranged by 4
committee consisting of Henry y.
Merrill chairman. and Virgil c.
McGorrin. Charles ". Morton. Alex
ander Gordon, George +. West and
Ralph NJ. Sommerville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
Prisoners Rush to
Get Into Sing Sing
Under Old Rules

Ossining, \. Y. June SO-GPl-The
rush of prisoners to get into Sing
Sing penitentiary before the Baumes
law goes into effect at midnight
broke records for the number of men
admitted in one day that have stood
since the draft riots of 1863.
Thirtytwo men reached the prison
during the day and will get the good
behavior allowances abolished by the
new regulations. The average for
the month has been four a day. War
den Lawes extended the usual 4:30
closing hour of the prison until I
P. ~, to allow a contigent of Grim
inals from New York City to come
in under the old rules
Among those who saved" long
stretches of time by reaching Sing
Sing today were the Kramer brothers.
members of the Whittemore gang Of
jewel thieves. sentenced to 40 Years
each. Under the old rule. the kramers
may be released at the end of Is years
Had they arrived tomorrow they
would have had to serve the fun MINI
imum sentence of 40 years.
Thomas Clougher, convicted of
bribery in the New York milk graft
investigation and sentenced to a
minimum of years, saved himself
Is months by getting into the pris-
on this afternoon.
Sing Sing, as the result Of todays
commitments. now has a total of
1,546 inmates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
Great Gathering
Catholics at st. Louis

ST. Louis, June 30.--lPy-A Gems
tury of progress of the Catholic
church in the archdiocese OF st.
Louis was celebrated here today by
the greatest gathering of dignitaIies
and lay members of the faith in the
history of the city.
Solemn high mass in the new Ca
thedral. consecrated Yesterday. was
celebrated by Cardinal Dubois of
France and attended by Cardinals
Bonzano, papal legate. O'Donnell OF
Ireland, Faulhaber of Germany,
Hayes of New York and a host of
other prelates.
4 banquet tonight in honor of the
visiting dignitaries at which preser-
Vations for 1900 persons have been
made. is TO conclude the two DAYS
centennial celebration, which reach
ed a climax last night with a pro-
cession of the Blessed Sacrament
over nearly half a mile of city
streets.
A crowd estimated at between IS
600 and 100000 persons banked the
thoroughfare over which the princess
of the church escorted the sacred
host
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
WINSLOW
Brcton-Giroux

One of the prettiest weddings of
the season was solemnized at the
St. Francis de Sales church in Wa
tefville at $50 Tuesday morning.
when Ida May Giroux and joseph
Breton of this town were united in
marriage, Rev. FIR. Martin officiat-
ing, who used the double ring serv-
ice. The couple took their places
under a beautiful arch, attended by
George GirouX, father of the bride
William Rancourt, and the brides
maid was Mildred Giroux, sister of
the bride. The church was beauti-
FULLY decorated in colors in keeping
with the Children of Mary Society.
of which the bride is a member. The
pretty little bride was charmingly
goWned in a beautiful white crepe
de chine dress and wore a white veil
and carried a bouquet of white car
nations. The bridesmaid wore brown
lace and carried a bouquet of pink
carnations. The brides gift to the
groom was a pair of white gold cuff
links and the groom's gift to the
bride was beautiful pearl necklace
Following the ceremony. the newly
we'd couple and % invited guests
went to the Naples on the Cushman
road, where delicious wedding ban
quet consisting of pressed chicken,
mashed potato, green peas. vege-
table salad, Dutch creamed cheese,
radishes, jelly, hot rolls, strawberry
shortcake, ice cream and coffee, was
served. After a two weeks honey
moon, which will be passed in Que
bee and Montreal, Mr.. and Mrs.
Breton will reside at 80 East Birch
street, Vinslow.
Clarence naggett, son Maynard
and Mrs. Daggett's mother, Madam
Daggett, were recent visitors at the
Naples.
c. F. Ware of Fairfield was bust
ness caller in town Tuesday.
Cecil Harrington of South China
was a visitor at the home of rela-
tives in town yesterday.
Mrs. Wallace Halves and daughter
of Oakland street, Waterville. were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
son Phillips of Bay street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
Enrolment at
Highest Peak in
Vacation Schools

AL tue emu or II tnlfd DAY d w at
erville's church vacation school for
1925 the total enrolment far exceeds
that of any previous year. Last year
the entire number registered in four
weeks was about $50. This year al
ready 22S have entered and new pu-
pills are registering every day. They
are divided among the three depart
ments. 81 Beginners, 70 Primary, and
ia Juniors. The problem now is to
ind adequate quarters at the First
Baptist church to care for this num-
Der. The need for helpers and sup
plies is also pressing one.
Beginning with today the different
departments will dismiss on the reg
ular schedule and parents are asked
to notice the time. The whole school
opens at 9, but the Beginners are dis
missed at II, the Primary at 1880,
and the Juniors at 11:45. This al
lows every child plenty Of time to
reach home by noon.
Yesterday the school was dismissed
early because of the circus in the
city. Another general assembly was
held at 9:55 in the forenoon in the
main auditorium and many more
were present than at the first one
-hoIiuoy L ne CHlluT6n are asked 10
bring an offering of money each day
to be taken up in the worship period
of their departments. Last year the
money was given to the Near East
Relief. This year it was decided to
be given to the New England Home
for Little Wanderers. The agent in
charge of the Waterville Office, Mrs.
Florence Park. came and told the
school of oe Of the abused girls in
her charge, for whose care, whatever
money the School gave would be
used to supply her needs. In a ense
this girl will be the ward of the
School for these four weeks. The
surprise" of the morning was an
organ recital on the Purinton Mem
orial Organ by Abbott Emerson
Smith. The Principal, Prof. Fl. l..
Newman, told the children of the Or
gans being the best in the State of
Maine, next to Pott1ands Municipal
Organ. and of Mr.. Smith being reck-
oned one of the best organists in all
New England. BY their enthusiastic
applause the boys and girls showed
their appreciation of the numbers,
which We're: Coronation March, The
Prophet" Meyerbeer: Will o the
Wisp", Gordon BaIch Nevin: Sketch
es of City, Gordon SBlaeh Nevin;
ION the Avenue" "a Grandmother on
a Porch" 'Urchin Whistling in the
Street TN Busy Mills"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
Smith Baxter
Wedding. Mere Point

Mere Point, June 30.-On the lawn
in front of the beautiful summer
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Baxter
at Mere Point, their daughter. Miss
Lydia Mcclellan Baxter and Alden
Groves Smith of Oak Park, H.. son
of DR.. Warren r. Smith of Chicago.
We're united in marriage Wednesday
afternoon at four o'clock Rev.
Charles NJ. Tubbs of Bath officiated
in the presence of the families and a
few intimate friends.
The bride wore a gown of ivory
satin trimmed with duchess and rose
point lace. with eCru tulle and
picture hat trimmed with ecru tulle.
The matron of honor, Mrs Bruce
White. sister of the bride, wore
her own wedding gown of ivory
satin.
The bridesmaids We're Miss Nini-
fred Johnson and Miss Marcia Moul-
ton. both of Bath. Miss Virginia
Enos of Brookline, Mass. Miss Jane
Warren, Miss Louise Bates and Miss
Nelly Baxter of Bath. The best man
was Bruce White of Bath.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony.
After the wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith will spend the summer
at Mere Point.
Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Morse
High, attended Miss MADEIRA s
School in Washington D. c.. the
Choate School in Brookline. Mass.
and the Garland school in Boston
last year.
Mr.. Smith is a graduate of Bow
dom college in the class OF 1925 He
was a member OF the Alpha Delta
Psi fraternity and is now in bust
ness in Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
Drastic DEGREES
In Fascist Drive
To Stabilize Money

Rome, June 30-(P)-In its fight to
strengthen the value of the lire and
to wipe out the deficit of eight bill
lion lire in the trade balance of last
year, the Fascist government has
issued a series of DEGREES unusually
drastic in their provisions
The new order of things will af-
feet every phase of commercial ac-
tiVity 1t permits of the lengthen-
ing by one hour the laborers' work
day. Luxuries of various kinds are
restricted and the utilization Of
Italy's natural products is encour-
aged in an effort to stimulate pro-
duction.
Daily newspapers are restricted to
six pages. Special supplements,
aside from technical ones. are bar
red. No new cafes. bars. hotels.
cabarets, pastry shops and night
dancing resorts may be opened.
Only cheap houses for workers and
small salaried persons or coopera-
tive apartments may be constructed.
Announcement is made that agree
ments have been reached for reduc-
ton in price of iron, cements. brick
and plaster. Aid will be given en-
ployers Of large forces to open can
teens for the sale of food to en-
ployes at the lowest possible prices.
The mixing Of gasoline with alcohol
will be permitted after Nov. /. The
ACCESSIBILITY of using at least Is per
cent Of other cereals in the milling
of wheat flour is TO be studied.
The cabinet has authorized a furd
of two million lire to encourage auth
ors. Prizes are to be awarded writ
ers and institutions producing work
considered of value to Italy's culture
and industry.
In connection with the authorize
ton in the new DEGREES for the ex-
tension of the laborers' workday by
one hour, it will be remembered that
the Fascist government sometime
ago decreed that there should be no
strikes in Italy.
Restrictive measures ever moi G
severe than were prevalent during
the world war days, are still con-
templated by the government. ac-
cording to the semi official Popo o
Di Roma. The sale of soft drinks,
tea and coffee, as we'll as alcoholic
bevers ges and of food of any kind,
after ten o'clock at night will be
forbidden, the paper saws. All pub
lie places such as cafes, cabarets,
restaurants and food shops will be
affected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
OAKLAND

Acme Rebekah Lodge will hold a
special meeting tonight at 80 in Odd
Fellows hall for the purpose of con-
ferring the degree on a class of can
didates. Refreshments will be served
which will be in charge of Mrs jeanne
Small and Mrs. Ethel Wheeler. who
will choose their assistants. Mrs. SUI
san McClintock, district deputy presi-
dent of the assembly, will be the guest
of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Morrow of Bel
grade We're callers Tuesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Bush on
Fairfield street.
Mrs. Irving Weymouth has complet-
ed her duties as teacher in Augusta
and is passing the summer at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Luflin.
Frederick Scribner has entered the
employ of the J. III. Morse Company
as clerk for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
Compiling Directory
Of Business and
Professional Men

It was remarked yesterday by Mr..
Florence NJ. Wallace, secretary of the
Watervile and Winslow Chamber of
Commerce, that the work of compil-
ing the Directory of Business and
Professional Men, is going on nor
mally. Some difficulty is being en-
countered through the fact that many
of the members of the Chamber have
neglected to pay their current dues,
making it hard to know exactly what
to do. as only members in good
standing are to be entered in the
directory. 1t is expected that every
thing will work out smoothly and
the directory soon be ready for use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
Man Seeking Change
For Big Bill Arouses
Suspicion of Officials

At about 1920 A. NJ, yesterday a
stranger approached the teller's win
dow at the Waterville Savings Bank
with the request that hundred dol
lar bill be changed for him. Some
thing about the man caused Mr.. Mer-
rifield, who was at the window to
hesitate in complying and finally to
tell the man he could not change it.
A local newspaper man in the bank
at the time then informed r. Merrl-
field that the Police Department had
been notified to be on the watch for
certain Clair i. Walburn travelling
with a woman and child about five
years old The stranger o. leaving
the bank disappeared in the traffic of
the street. The police were notified,
but the men had probably taken to
the open highway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
Robinson Circus
PLAYS at WaterYille

The John Robinson Circus put on
a splendid performance at Pray's
Field yesterday both afternoon and
evening, an average crowd attend
ing. A highly appreciative audience
at each performance demonstrated
its commentator of the many Won
detrful acts by ready and vigorous
applause. The day was a perfect
one for a circus and the good Old
wooden bridge across the Messalon-
ski leading to the show grounds
echoed to the tramp of feet and the
rolling of wheels as it has not echo
ed for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
Recent Marriage Returns

The marriage returns of J. Edward
Hoskins, Bangor, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Hoskins of Brewer and Violet
r. Ashford, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tebbetts of Bangor were filed in the
office of the City Clerk yesterday.
The marriage returns of Ernest
Alouise Poirier. SOL of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alphonse Poirier of 12S Western
Ave. and Viola Oneida Gagne, daugh-
ter of MI and Mrs. Magorique Poir-
Ter of Summer Street are filed in
the Office of the City Clerk.
The marriage returns Of Stephen
Gilbert, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
of 81 King street. and Leone DENIES,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Den
MES of 40 Birch street. Winslow.
have BEEN filed in the Office of the
CitV Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
Discovery of Boat
Upturned Causes
Temporary Alarm

A call was received yesterday at
Police Headquarters from Tom De-
laney at the Hollingsworth and Whit
ney Mills. stating that he picked up
a boat adrift and pair of oars. At
ter an investigation by the police, it
was ascertained that Frank Archie,
of Head of Falls. was the owner of
the boat, and that two boys had taken
the boat without permission, presu-
nably for a lark. In some way the
boat was capsized, the boys manag-
ing to swim ashore, but with some
difficulty. Sight of the over turned
boat worried Mr.. Delaney and caused
him to get in touch with the police.
The boat was returned to its owner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
Sheriff Peterson
Is Sent to Jail

Portland, June 30-Deputy Sheriff
Rudolph Peterson was arraigned be-
fore Judge George H. Hincklev in
the South Portland municipal court
this morning on a charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses. He
waived reading of the warrant and
hearing. and pleaded not guilty.
probable cause was found, and he
was bound over to the September
term' bail being fixed at $500. 1t
was not furnished, and he was Or
dered committed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
Salem Police Hold
Man Wanted for Bank
Robbery in Missouri

Salem. Mass. June 30-tP)-William
j. Germaine. said to be wanted in De
Soto, Mo-, for bank robbery commit
ted Dec. 80, 1925. was arrested by the
Salem police today. He was arraigned
i'll first district court today and was
ordered held in $4,000 as fugitive
from justice pending the arrival of
officers from Missouri
Germaine's arrest was the result OF
telegram received from Sheriff Ray
Williams of Hillsboro county, Mis-
souri,, who was informed of Germaines
movements by private detective
agency. Germaine told the police that
he would waive extra dition.
Today arrest was the second for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
Real Estate Transfers

The ]. z. Clark farm in China, Me,
bornering China Lake, has recently
been sold by w. H. lockwood of the
Strout Farm Agency, to Elmer H.
Head. of Hallowell the Chester D.
Swan property in China. on China
Lake. to Mrs Virginia NJ. Dixon, of
Florida; the Perley c. Thurston farm
in China to Mrs. Dixon, of Florida !;
the c. L. Bowden farm in Fairfield
near Hinckley to J. NJ. Ward, of
Limestone: also the Gerald Richard
farm in Winslow to Carroll a. Brooks
OF Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01

Germaine' since his arrival in Salem.
On June he was arrested with two
others on the charge of stealing auto
mobile tires and accessories from a
warehouse. His case was continued
until July 3 on that charge and he was
released on bail. When the telegram
from the Missouri sheriff was receiv-
ed the police. therefore had little diff
fculty in finding Germainc. who was
staying in a salem lodging house.