davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07
Dunn Edge Tool Corporation
IsiI of l,nInnlninf


Dunn Edge Tool Corporation
Bill of Complaint
TO THE HONORABLE. THE JUS
TlCES or THE SUPREME JUDI
ClAL COURT:
!, Walter $. Wyman Of Augusta, in the
Maine, complains against Dunn Edge
Tool Company. corporation duly or
ganized and existing under the laws
of the state of Maine and located at
Augusta, in the County of kennebec
in said State, and says:
!. That said Walter S. Wyman is
Treasurer of said Dunn Edge Tool
Corporation.
>. That at meeting of the stock
holders of said corporation legally
held at said Augusta on the 21st day
of August, 1928. the said stockhold-
erS voted to dissolve said corporation.
3. That there are no existing liza
bilities against said corporation and
no existing assets thereof requiring
distribution among the stockholders.
WHEREFORE PLAINTIFFS PRAYS:
]. That said corporation may be
dissolved and terminated.
2. That the plaintiff may have such
other and further relief as the nature
of the case may require.
>. That such notice of this bill be
given to the defendant corporation as
the Court may see tit to order.
Dated March 24th. 1925.
w. S. WYMAN,
Treasurer.
EVERETT II. NANCY,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
STATE OF MAINE
Kenebec. SIS. March cath, 1925.
Personally appeared before me. a
Notary Public in and for the County
of Kennebec and State of Maine,
Walter S. Wyman of Augusta. in said
County Of kennebec. and made oath
that he has read the foregoing bill of
complaint and that the allegations
therein contained are true to the best
of his knowledge and belief.
(SeaD
II. D. JENNINGS,
Jpublic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07

of solos, duets and selections by
the quartette, the chorus and the
congrega ton. MIR. George Schneider
will accompany on the piano and 1t
is entirely through his influence and
efforts that this splendid evening of
music is offered for all who care to
attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07

All members of the Orientals and
candidates are requested to meet at
Tho oriental club rooms this evening
a. TAO. Members are asked to wear
their fezes and a large attendance
is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07

a.ines Theatre: Leatrice Joy in
,,rhs Dressmaker from Paris" with
:. - the worlds most beautiful mod
II. an Our Gang comedy, High So
..s,v.. latest International News and
rotba Featurette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07

There will be a special conclave
If St. Omer Commandery, X. T.. No.
~ at the asylum tomorrow evening
a. 7:45. Work will be done in the
crder of the Temple.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07

Earl Crawford and Charles Giroux
=, This city, students at the Univer-
s;,v of Maine, have returned to their
Studies after passing the spring re-
1000 here,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

r,tv Opera House: Doris Kenyon
- frank Mayo in IF 1 Marry
..s,n:" Tom Santchi, Mary Carr and
nobert Gordon in THE Night Ship"
i Jimmy Aubery in the comedy scream
..rIynnotized;" latest Pathe News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07

The Ladies Aid of the Universal
list church will meet tomorrow af-
ternoon at the home OF Mrs. James
Ii. Nickerson, II Western avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07

The Ladies' Aid Of the Congrega-
meeting in the church vestry tpmor-
row, commencing at 10 o'clock Dur
ing the afternoon there will be IL home
missionary program in charge Of Mrs
o!arehce White. Dinner Will be serv-
ca at noon under the direction of Mrs
NeV1ns. Those not solicited for food
are requested to bring money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07

Mrs. Olive Pope of North Vassal-
boro was business caller in Wat
srrille yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07

MRS. Isaac Hillson and daughter of
burIelgh street are visiting relatives
In Boston this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07
|WATERVlLLE LOCAL NEWS
OFFICE LAT MAIN ST. TELEPHONE W .rrpvu, y S

Mrs. Roscoe Paine 90 College avenue
Is passing the week in New York ,'ity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07

PALERMO

CENTER Sheepscot Great Pond
vas practically clear OF ice March
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07
Mrs. Jeanette H. Paine, Bangor

Bangor, April 6.--Mrs. Jeanette H.
Paine, widow of Prof. Levi l.. Paine
who was for many years prominent In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07
Fine for Lumbago

Musterole drives pain away ant
brings in its place delicious, sooahins
comfort. Just rub it in gently.
1t is a clean, white ointment. made
with oil of mustard. 1t will not bills
ter like the old-fashioned mustary
plaster.
To Mothers: Musterole is also
made in mIder form for babies
and small children. Ask for
Chldren's MusteroIe.
35 & Csc in jars & tubes;
hospital size, IS
( |Il|!4||||l|Eg|!!l
Better Than Mustard Plaster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07
STATE OF MAINE

kennehec, IS. In Equity
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
Walter S. Wyman
Evening star., 1925-03-08
$3.50 Crepe Pajamas, Sl.9S

Two-piece Crepe Pajamas. in
stripes. plain colors and novelty
patterns: some with contrasting
color trimmings, others with hand
embroidered designs.
Goldenberg 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Sl.5O Felt-BaSe
Rugs, 88c

Duroleum ffeit-base Rugs, made
by the Congoleum Co.; 3X6 TT. size
Wool rug designs with artistic
borders.
Goldenbers s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Ne9ligee Shirts, 85c

High-grade Negligee Shirts, of
corded and tape stripe madras and
S0-square Harmony percale: soft
cuffs and tan center or French
front: new Spring stripes and nov
city patterns. Perfect quality.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
50 All-Wool Dress Flannels
50 % *-

Dress Ffannels are smart Tor
dresses and skirts. These, "a
inches wide. finely woven and
with beautiful soft suede finish,
will cause a furore at, s2.29 a yard
tomorrow. The most wanted
shs.des-cranberry. golf red, henna,
copen. powder blue, shutter green.
beaver, tan, apricot, pearl, gray,
Jade and rose.
Sl.79 Wool Serge, $l.39
4a-ineh Atwood IIairline stripe Serge
in black, navy, brown, gray and green
grounds with neat wh te stripes.
500 Dress Fabrics, Sl.9S
"A 4inch New Spring Dress Fabrics. IN
'elud;ng the fashionable Novelty Stripes.
Fancy Plaids and Neat Checks, all the
newest color combinations that arc most
IN f.ar skirfs, lresReS
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Hand Embroidered Gown,
Sl.50 and 90

Hand embroidered Crepe Night T
gowns, beautiful pastel shades
also plain white. Square or roun'
uecks and kimono sleeves.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
81 and $3.50 Broadcloth
Shirts, 81 20

Imported English Broadcloth
Negligee Shirts, in white. tan. gray
and blue: neckband and eoilar-at-
tached styles; samples and sec
onds of high-grade make. Sizes
1312 to Is insthe lot. Only about
500 shirts in all
, 1925-07-30
New Principle in
The Rotary Pump

What is claimed by the manufac-
turers to be an actual revolution in
pumping equipment, the Hydrol ro-
tary pump, has recently made its ap-
pearance. The device is said to- COM
bine the efficiency of the piston
pump with the efficiency of the ro-
tary principle, and to add still an
other principle that is entirely new.
third principle, which the manu-
f%acturers call 'systolic" for want of
a better term, is the hydrol principle.
Its action is obtained by two rotors
opposed, so that when one is on the
start of the intake stroke, the dis
charge is just finishing it's stroke.
This, in connection with the slide
cutoff, which actuates the discharge
port, prevents the liquid from return
ing or going ove to the other cham
Der or body, SO that constant posi-
tive pressure and even flow are main
tanned: According to- the makers,
this hydrol principle prevents the dis
sipation of the continuous suction,
and so causes a more nearlyuperfeet
than has been possible be-
fore in pumps of practical value
Inland Oil Index.
, 1925-07-30
THE TAx.ExEMPT PROBLEM

1t is stated that there are now
thirteen thousand million dollars of
municipal securities of Our Country
that are totally exempt from taxa
ton.
The statement that this enormous
sum of money belongs only to veal
thy people who seek to escape taxa
ton is untrue-as millions of citizens
not counted plutocrats invest in these
securities. A large part of this 3d.
OO0, 900 would never get upon
tax rolls in any form, which is true
of many other forms of capital saw
ings.
The unfair part of the whole stu
alton is, that being entirely exempt
from taxation, the tax-exempts OPP
crate to p~enalize all other forms of
securities and prevent money being
used for industrial development.
The big investment in tax-exempts
hampers railroad development, con-
struction Of public utilities and indus
trial growth-higher rates n prices
must be charged because of higher
priced capital to operate with.
, 1925-07-30
FLOCK OF EAGLES KILL
ANTELOPE NEAR LINGLE

WHEATLAND, WYO., JULY %
Sweeping down upon a young ante
lope in the Dead Cow hills in the
vicinity of Lingle, a flock of bald
headed eagles, had nearly killed the
animal when Lawrence Johnson, a
resident of the vicinity came upon the
marauders at their work and rescued
the antelope, which later died from
its injuries.
The young antelope was separated
from the herd which was grazing on
a distant knoll when the eagles be-
IA their attack. The birds collec-
lively flew at the antelope and in
serted their talons in its back. pull
ing out some of the flesh with each
successive attack at times with suf-
ticient force to lift the animal from
the ground.
, 1925-07-30
Wyoming Towns are
Included on List

NEW YORK, July 24.- Having
snuffed out many of Broadway's
bright lights by turning a prohibit
tory key in the doors of cabrets and
night clubs where liquor was sold,
U. S. Attorney Buckner now intends
to snap the paddock OF the mail box.
Discovery Of an alleged mail order
bootleg house, which he contends
turned letter carriers into bar tend
ers, caused Buckner to issue an Or
der that may lead to the prosecution
of all concerned.
An order list, containing the names
of 10000 patrons, found in a raid
upon an establishment, indicates that
states, including the District of Co.
lumbia.
Cities and towns represented in the
lists include Omaha and Lincoln,
Nebr., Sioux City, Cedar Rapids and
Desmoines, Iowa; Peoria, Galesburg,
Chicago, Freeport and c h / C a 6 o
Heights, illinois,; Kenosha, Eau
Claire, Madison and Milwaukee, Wis.
indianapolis and Elkhart, Ind, Den
yer and Colorado Springs, Colo, Gin
cinnati,, Cleveland, Columbus and
Toledo, Ohio; st. Louis, st. Joseph,
Kansas City and Joplin. Mo-; Topeka
and Wichita, Kan; Oklahoma City,
Tulsa and Guthrie, Okla; Dallas and
Fort Worth, Texas; Los Angeles and
san Francisco, Calf; Casper and
Sheridan, Wyo.; Detroit and Ishpen-
ing, Mich; and Wheeling, w. Va.
, 1925-07-30
& R. BAND
GAVE SPLENDID
CONCERT FRIDAY

The Parco and Rawlins band was
up to its usual high standard on
Friday night of last week when it
gave an open air concert on the bal
cony of the B. p. o. E. home.
The crowd, composed of residents
from Rawlins and Parco, began
gathering in the streets near the
home about 7:45 in the evening and
by eight o'clock, the time the con-
cert began, a very good sized audi
ence had gathered. The pleasure
and satisfaction of the crowd was
shown in the calling for encores sew
eral times.
The p. G r. band played for an
hour and the selections on the pro-
gram greatly pleased the listeners. 1t
is the hope of Rawlins residents that
these concerts be made a weekly fea-
ture for in no other way do they
many times get to hear the music
from the band.
, 1925-07-30
NO LONGER \ WASTE PRODUCT

The rapidity with which road
builders of this country have taken
to ~asphaitic materials is shown by
the asphalt production for last year.
Native asphalt and bitumens totaled
$4,000 short tons; domestic petro-
leum asphalt reached 1,15S,00O tons;
and imported petroleum, mostly from
Mexico, yielded 100000 tons, the
whole product being worth %S40,0O5,-
900. While much asphalt is used
for roofing and for other purposes,
its ideal adapability for elastic, clean
durable roads has been one of its
greater uses.
Asphaltic highways are elastic
enough so that they do not wreck
themselves by their own contraction
and expasion in cold or hot weather.
a settlement of their base is auto
matically compensated for by the
yielding asphalt and their dark color
, 1925-07-30

number of rural routes in the western
states, and the few returns obtain
able by this method, from large
sheep producers in these states, the
returns from these states were sup
plemented by inquiries sent to lists
OF range sheep producers by the
state statisticians of the department.
Returns from about $500 farms
were tabulated for this survey; the
census of 1926 shows 53S,600 farms
and ranches reporting sheep.
, 1925-07-30

is easy on millions Of eyes which
the glare of white highways Injuries.
Thus has a waste product of a few
years ago become an invaluable road
building material.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16
AID OF W. {. 7. u.
SOUGHT in FIGHT
TO ENFORCE LAWS
Detroit Dry Chief Says
Nation is too Lax in
Prohibition Attitude.

DETROIT, Nov. 18.-Declarins
the nation is becoming soft toward
the problem of law enforcement, -
General Lincoln G. Andrews, fed
eral prohibition officer, appealed to
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union hero today to exert its infl1
e1ce in creating a public sentimen!
in favor Of enforcement.
There are three factors in the
present situation, Andrews told
delegates to the Slst annual conven-
ton.
They are the source of supply
on one side, the demand on the
other and agencies for law enforce
ment combating the two.
"There is a pressing need for
your cooperation in reducing the de-
mand while the government bends
its energies toward wiping out the
supply"
Following his address, the con-
vention unanimously passed reso-
luton endorsing the recent reorgan-
ization Of the federal enforcement
unit.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16
Y. M. {. A. DRIVE
STARTED TODAY
WITH LUNCHEON

Enthusiasm for t:e work Of rails
ing FL Ccntro's quota Of the $4,000
budget to carry on Z. M. G. A. work
in the county during the coming
year reached high point at the
"kiek OFF, luncheon held at the
Oregon cnfe this noon.
Under the leadership of John II.
Rudd, Of the state Y. NJ. G. A., who
is here to assist with the campaign,
workers were given their instruc-
tions for beginning three-day cam
paign following the "kick off,
FL Centro's quota Of the county
budget is $1,000, Chairmen Joe E.
King, in charge Of the drive, stated
today. No person will be solicited
twice, Mr.. King stated. details Of
organization having been perfected
to eliminate this possibility. Ca
lexico and Brawley are also putting
on their drives simultaneously,
while campaigns will be held in the
smaller cities Of the county later
n the year.
Captains of the teams and their
membership to date are: w. II. Ty-
Ter, captain, A. p. Shiblcv, George
A. Hartman, members; Charles E.
Sones, captain, Arthur Il. Schultz,
w. w. McEuen and w. j. Reid,
members; John s. Carmichael, cap
tain. Irwin Maupin, Roy l.. Rumsey
and .. o. Lixgo, Msnbsss. .,,ef44
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16
4 DEAD, ANOTHER R
may DIE, 70 ARE
HURT IN CRASHES
by United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, Calf, Nov. 1.-two
Fresno womcu and two San Jose
men are dead one man, is probably
fatally injured and about 20 per-
sons are slightly hurt as a result OF
weekend automobile accidents in
the valley. The dead are:
Mrs. Stella Martinez, 81, killed n
n Fresno intersee ton crash; Misc
Antonio Monteyeo, 80, killed in "a
collision near Coafinga. John j.
Marttorano, 81, San Jose, and Frank
Russo, 60, San Jose, both were kul-
ed when "A load of cotton toppled
on their automobile as they were
about to pass near Los NBanos. A
blowout of trailer tire cased tho
fatal accident.
Andrew Alizohdo of Los Angeles,
may die from internal injuries re-
ceived when ear eapsized. Ross
Gray, Vandalia high school teaehos
and Howard MeAllister Of Poriese
vile were injured when a ffri ~
train smashed into MeAlle'tt''
auto and carried it 80 feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16
OFFER ARGUMENTS
FOR 5 P. {. RAISE
IN FREIGHT RATES

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. TO-
K Representatives OF western railroads
met here today with W II. Wagner
attorney-examiner for the interstate
commerce commission. to show cause
for a requested approximate 5 per
cent increase in freight rates.
The hearing here is part Of the
national inquiry into railroad
freight rates authorized under the
Hoch-Smith bill.
It is expected Wagner viii con
ttrue his hearing through Saturday
in order to allow presentation in
full e all arguments and data as,
sembled by traffic men.
SimpIification of the proceedings
will be secured through union of
all California traffic organizations
ON single plan of action, agreed
upon at a preliminary conference
here last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16
Grapefruit Is
Moving Steadily
From Valley Now

Grapefruit shipments continue to
hold up well from Imperial Valley
and large yield is expected from
approximately 500 acres which are
bearing this year. Last years acre
age Of 800 has been increased by
about 200 acres this year.
The Barbara Worth Packing
House at Imperial is kept busy
handling shipments. Clarence Con-
ant Of this city is also shipping
grapefruit and tangerines, princi-
pally to Los Angeles markets.
The Imperial Valley Citrus Grow
ers' Association, which comprises
the majority Of the grapefruit acre
age here, is getting approximately
81 box higher for its product
than independent growers, Off
GERS of the association stated to-
day.
Yuma Valley is also shipping
grapefruit. II. c. Palmer, owner Of
the Hu Bell ranch, is shipping a
specially packed ease Of grapefruit
and oranges to President Coolidge
and another to Vice President
Dawes, this week, so that they will
reach the officials in time for their
Thanksgiving dinners.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16
NAME LOCAL MAN
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
FOR KIWANIANS

As forecast in Saturdays Press
r. Y. Watson, president of the To-
cal Kiwanis club, was elected lieu
tenant governor of the 1lth district
embracing Imperial and San Diego
counties at the convention Of the
California Nevada district held in
San Diego. Mr.. Watson succeeds
Charles Rhinchart, who was elected
governor Of the California Nevada
district, both selections being made
at Saturdays session Of the conven-
tion.
Mr.. Watson is resident manager
of the Southern Trust 4 Commerce
bank, and since coming to Ell Centre
from Brawlev nearly two years ago,
he has taken active part in local
civic affairs. He helped organize
the Kiwanis club here nearly year
ago and was instrumental in start
ing clubs in Brawley and Calexico.
He has been president Of the local
club since it was founded.
His many friends here, both with
in and without the Kiwanis organ
ization are congratulating him on
the honors accorded him.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16
Anti-Alien Land
Trials to Start

First Of the cases involving viola
ton Of the anti-alien land law, wert
scheduled to come before Judge
Cole in the superior court this
morning, but were necessarily post
poned until the Pomeroy ease is out
of the way. 1t was expected this
would occur some time during the
afternoon, and that at least one or
more of the japanese eases would be
reached before court adjourned at
5 o clock.
There are upwards of 90 or more
defendants in the alien land law
cases, who are Japanese, though
there are several white residents al
50 under indictment.
The cases promise so be unusually
interesting when they come to trial,
and the action being taken in I'M
pcrial County is being carefully fol
flowed by other counties in the state
with view of taking similar ae-
tion against alien land owners in
other sections.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16
SALVATION ARMY
NEEDS FUNDS TO
CARRY ON WORK

Adjutant George E. Guircy. Of
Pasadena, campaign secretary for
the Orange Belt district, is in this
city to assist the Salvation Army in
putting on its campaign for funds
with which to conduct the Army's s
work in Imperial County during
1926. The drive started today.
The Elks lodge of this city is
aiding in the campaign, and today
members of the lodge solicited the
business section Of the city for do
nations. the response being very
generous. The county quota for
1926 is $3.50.
1--WE believe that everyone will
get behind this campaign said Ad-
jutant Guircy this morning, "and
the army people are looking for a
great victory. There is heavy
winters work ahead of us and we
need the money to fit the bills. The
summer camp conducted this year
gave n much needed vacation to
many ii ldren and mothers, and we
hope t. make the 1926 camp much
bigger and have it better equipped,
SO that larger number can be ac-
commodated.
"Letters have been written to
the ranchers of Imperial Valley,
asking for their donations, and we
hope to have the same splendid re-
sponse from them this year that we
have had in the mast -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16
SOUTHLAND WOMEN
OPEN FEDERATION
CONFAB TUESDAY
Busy Program Arranged
For Sessions to Be Held
at Local Clubhouse.

With tomorrow afternoon set fol-
the opening Of the Oath annual con.
vention Of the California Federation
OF Women's clubs, Southern district,
the interest Of club women Of five
counties is centering on Ell Centre.
Already delegates, some 100 of
whom have placed reservations at
tn Hotel Barbara Worth, are begin
ming to arrive. AS gnests of the
Imperial County Federation Of Wo-
men g clubs, delegates will make Ell
Centre their headquarters for the
next four days. The convention,
which is to be held at the Woman 8
Ten Thousand club, will officially
open at 1:3O tomorrow afternoon,
continuing in session until Friday
noon, November 20.
Deegates from Orange, Riverside,
San Bernardino, San Diego and I'm
perial counties, representing the 70
women S clubs which comprise the
district and membership of APPROX
imately 5000 women, will be in Ell
Centre for the convention.
Plan Splendid Programs
Splendid program, with prominent
men and women of the state as
speakers, will be given at the vari-
Gus sessions. all of which will be
held at the Woman's Ten Thousand
club. In addition to serious sub
iects> on which the club women will
take action, the lighter side of the
convention will be in evidence at
several luncheons, reception, a
banquet and tea.
As guests Of the Imperial Irriga-
ton district, any club women in
terested in the trip will be taken to
Hanlon Heading Friday, and shown
over the districts system. Other
automobile trips about the valley
will also be arranged for the visit
ing delegates.
At the time of going to press the
San Diego and Arizona train from
San Diego, bringing the advanced
guard of convention delegates. was
reported late due to the burning Of
a trestle west Of Coyote Wells.