davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
STATE OF MAINE


Kennebec, SIS.
SUPERIOR COURT IN yAcArYo,.
Augusta, July 20th tos,N
Lulu z. Abbott Lib't. va
VS..
Orville A. Abbott
Upon the annexed Writ and RAJ
it is ordered by me, the undsr.;loel
Justice of said Court, thai sasa
thereof be given to the Liha,.n V',et
publishing an attested COW ~ ~
same, or an abstract thereof ~. ,ht
with this order thereon, three se.nef
successfully in the Kennebec seks
a newspaper printed in Aug,,s vufna
said County of Kennebec, the Isst Y
LEGATION to be thirty days at lesst pvls
lore the next term of said Court oe'
be holden at Augusta, within ana 70
said county of Kennebec, on the az. ~
tuesday OF September next, that l "
may then and there appear in y. y
Court and a9swer thereto IL he ga ss y
Attest: WIN. H. FISHER "
sJustice Superior Court
Copy Of Libel
The Libelant alleges that aha =.
married to the said libelee at WIS
Vile in the state of Maine on tbs ut ~
day of April 1924, the said liSei.lsSl
and libelee cohabited I In this S.aa
after their said marriage; that N. ny y
belant resided in this State whsn K Y
cause of divorce accrued as haras,aa'
after set forth, and had resided ~ WI
in good faith one year prior IN w w
date hereof; that the libeiant has ~ ~
been faithful to her marriage ob,is ~
tions, but that the said libelee =.
been unmindful of the Same: thai ~ !,
the day of August issi
out reasonable cause and has conn., ia'
ued said desertion to the present Tim.
that on the day of ~'
10 and on divers other DAYS j,
times since their intermarriage n,
said libelee committed the crime \
adultery with one whose name is i,
your 1ibellant unknown; that sns,
their intermarriage the said ,i bI.'
has been addicted to gross ana rar
firmed habits of intoxication: that h.
ing of sufficient ability he has gross
ly, wantonly and cruelty nerlects,
and refused to provide suitable mair
tenance for your libelant: that he h :,
been guilty of cruel and abusive trsa,
sment and extreme cruelty towards h.s
as follows, to wit:
That one child has been born !.
them during their said marriage. nov
dead.
Wherefore, she prays that a divo,,.
from the bonds of matrimony betwsss
herself and said libelee may be A.
creed; that reasonable alimony be Il.
creed to her out of his estate: or /,
lieu thereof that specific sum i.
paid to her by him.
And the libellant further allan,
that he has used reasonable fiiligepcs
to ascertain the present residenes Il
said libelee, but is unable TO do "a
and does not know where 1t is.
LULU L. ABBOTT, Libelsnt
Kennebec. SIS. July 18th, 1925-Tt.
said Libelant made oath that Nv
above allegation as to the residencs y
the Libelee is true. :
Before me,
L. T. CARLETON,
Justice Of the Peace
A true copy of the order of moth,
and libel.
Attest: c. w. JONES. CLARK
jly22,wed,3 ct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
"The First Year" at Lakewood
Theatre


From all indications 1.-The First
Year" at the Lakewood Theatre this
week is the best play produced there
so far this year. This is a statement
that seems rather out of place con-
sidering the many excellent enter
tainments which have made up the
repertoire of the Lakewood Stock
Company under Mr.. Lindsay's dir
ection. However, from the enthus-
iastic demonstration of the audience
last night and the fine reports one
hears from the Lakewood patrons,
'"rhe First Year" has set a new
mark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Preble. who
have been enjoying a vacation at
North Pond, Smithfield, have return
ed home and Mr.. Preble has resum-
ed his work at the Ira Norton cloth
ing store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Mills and daugh-
ter, Eleanor of Portland, who were
called to Norridgewock by the death
of Mr.. Neirs mother. are passing
several days with Mrs. Neil's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hurley of
Pine street.
Mrs. Ella Graves and her grand
son, Merton Rylander of Framing
ham, Mass, are visiting her sister,
in-law, Mrs. Charles Reed, and Mrs.
Graves nieces, Mrs. Joel Whitney of
Bloomfield street, Mrs. Ralph Cooper
and Mrs. Blaine Emerson of Me-
chanic street.
Mrs. jeanette Johnson of Nor
ridgewock was in town shopping
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cooper, Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine Emerson, Mrs. Charles Reed
and her guests, Mrs. Ella Graves
and Marion Rylander, enjoyed an
auto trip to Pleasant Pond on Sun
day.
William Harris, Jr., the noted
New York theatrical producer, is
now a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Hymer at the Hymer cottage at
Lakewood. Mr.. Harris is on fish
ing trip but has with him part
of his Office staff with whom he is
planning his fall producing cam
paign. Mr.. Harris is the producer
of a great number of New York's
most sensational successes.
Glen Harville of East Madison was
in town on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Merrill and
son, Richard of Saugus, Mass, have
been recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Cleveland of Madison ave-
nue.. They being old patients of
Mrs. Cleveland when she was nurs-
ing In Lynn. Mass. .-- -.-.--. -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22

Picking, July 21-(AP)-Advices
from Canton say that food supplies
have been cut off from the Ameri-
can gunboat stationed at Woochow,
as well as from the British residents.
1t is added that the British consul
at Woochow has advised all British
subjects to leave because of the
strict boycott against them.
Washington. July 21.-(AP)-More
than $4,000. zoo of the assets of the
Maccabees will be distributed this
year in various parts of the country
for home building. A. w. Frye, su-
preme commander. announced today at
the business meeting of the quadren-
NAL convention OF the order. Assets
of the order now amount to more than
s25. 100000.
Reeds Ferry, N. H., July 21-Clay-
ton w. Perry. one of the foremost
chiropractors of the country, VINO
once headed the Palmer school at
Davenport, Ia, is dead at his home
heree aged AZ years. He was ma
tive of Hopkinton, n. Y, and before
going to Davenport was an instructor
at Cornell University. He was a
O-Hu uSSlCC 4hdSOli, pCiIlS dblildtCu
with the Lewiston, Me, lodge. His
wife. parents, sister, and two bro
theirs, survive.
Peterboro. n. H., July 21-(AP)-
James F. Newton, owner and man
ager of the South Boston Twilight
league baseball team, was instantly
killed and two of his players, Ed
ward Mickey" Connors and Timothy
Purcell, both of South Boston, were
seriously injured here today when
their automobile crashed through
fence on the state road.
Berlin. July 21-(AP)-There is re-
joicing in the Ruhr. A great dem
onstration began at midnight through
all the industrial valley to express
the happiness of it's inhabitants at
the departure of the French and Bel
gian troops who occupied this sec
ton in January, 1923, to force Ger
many to meet her reparations obli-
gatins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
NEWS BRIEFS

distinguished audience in the Chapel
Royal of st. James Palace, Lady AL
eXandra CurZon was married today
to Major E. D. Metcalfe of the In
dian Cavalry. Tie bride, who is the
youngest daughter of the late Mar
quis CurZon Of Kedleston and his
first American wife, wore white
velvet gown studded with damon IL
and embroidered with pearls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22

New York, July 21-(AP)-Efforts
to learn whether banks have finan-
ced the gigantic operations of boot
leggers who shipped liquor in trunks
from New York inland, are being
made by Federal Attorney Buckner
at John Doe inquiry by a grand
Jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22

kennebec, SIS.
SUPERIOR COURT IN vAcArro,.
Augusta, July 10th. ias.N
Lulu z. Abbott Lib't. -1s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
STATE OF MAINE

IL. s.
Kennebec, SIS.
SUPERIOR COURT IN VACATION
Augusta, July 7, 1895
Fred B. Bachelor Lih't,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29

SIMPSON WELDING & MACHINE
COMPANY
POS West Main Street
CRISS BROS.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
131 West Main Street
WILLIAMS QUALITY DRUG
STORE
361 East Main Street
Fl. S. WYLY AUTO SUPPLY
19 West Church Street
DR.. EARL ]. RUSSELL.
Dentist
22K West Main Street
THE LONE WOLFE TIRE SHOP
61-63 Hudson Avenue
M. A. ANDERSON LOAN OFFICE
Hardware, Furniture, Stoves, Guns & Bags
"a South Second Street
CITY AUTO SUPPLY SHOP
Accessories and Supplies
19 West Main Street
"PECK" PREFER
The Best Hamburg Sandwiches in Newark
10 Union Street
LEST & KINGERY
Books, Stationery and Office Supplies
"a West Main Street
c. T. EGAN
Funeral Director
1872 West Church Street
PAUL II. SOUTHARD
West End Druggist
4O5 West Main Street
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29

THE SPARTA
Newark's Leadin" Confectionery
West Side Park
RYAN BROS.
Fancy Groceries and Meats
1874 East Main Street
E. L. FELDNER
Cigars and Tobacco, Ice Cream and Candies
199 East Main Street
ACME SHOE SHOP
All We Have, We Owe to the Boys of Blue
81 Hudson Avenue
HOWARD BEENEY
Bicycles, Sport Goods & Camp Equipment
% West Main Street
VIM. SEX, SO Union Street
Sporting Goods
We Sell the Same Goods for Less Money
BRILLIANT & REDMAN
Auto Accessories, Gasoline and Oil
395 West Main Street
GEORGE LANE
Bakery and Grocery
384 West Main Street
CRANES CITY DRUG STORE
North Third Street
Henry ARENSBERG-Guy POUND
Service on All Makes of Cars
Eleventh and West Main Streets
r. |. FRANCIS & SON
Pianos & All Kinds of Musical instruments
IL West Church Street
NEWARK LAUNDRY co.
North Cedar Street
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29

]. P. LAMB COAL COMPANY
CEMENT - COAL
PRICE LOWER-QUALITY ALWAYS
THE KIDWELL STUDIO
42H North Third Street
THE CARLILE FURNITURE AND
RUG COMPANY
% West Main Street
FAIRALL'S MUSIC STORE
Everything in Music
West Main at Fourth
STAIRS MEAT MARKET
26 West Church Street
MAXOTIRE SERVICE STATION
Henderson and Victor Springfield Tires,
Free Service, Phone 9748, 5th & w. Main
NEWARK AUTO WRECKING co.
Parts for All Makes of Cars
35 South Fifth Street
CONNOLLY GARAGE
(Veteran of '98)
Rear Il S. 4th st. Phone 2O1O
BOWMAN AUTO TOP co.
Clyde Bowman, Prop.
24-28 Wilson Street
CRATER & BRASHEAR
ClOthiers
5 South Park Place .
B.. STOVER
OptOmetrist
386 West Main Street
ERNEST A. GUTLIPH
MOrtuary
80 East Main Street
Evening star., 1925-04-07
COURT REDUCES
SAUNDERS VERDICT
Figure Former PiggIy-Wiggly
Head Must Pay Corporation
i Cut Nearly Million.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April THE
Piggly- Wiggly Corporation is en-
titled to recover $1,664, ,2o3.66 from
Clarence Saunders, first president of
the Piggly-Wiggly organization, in
oluding lien of sS0S,194.97 on
Saunders uncompIeted home, known
as the pink Palace" under de-
eisdon of Judge Smith Hickenlooper
OF Cincinnati, filed in Federal Dis
trlct Court hero yesterday. The find
ing will be appealed, counsel for
Saunders announced.
The decision of Judge Hickenloop-
er upheld the ruling which Judge
c. L. Marsilliot. standing master in
chancery. had certified to the local
district court. excepting that 1t re-
duced his figures from s2.529, 900.
Judge Hick enlooper took the case
after Judge j. W. Ross had excused
himself from the bench.
Begun in 1923.
: The Pig -Wigg1y- Saunders liti-
cation began on June Il. 1923, when
Saunders filed a bill requesting a re-
deliver for the corporation shortly be-
He asked a judgment for more than
100000 and the corporation counter
ed with A cross-bill which sought re-
covery of more than s2,000,000 on the
allegation that Saunders had used the
corporations money for personal
purposes.
The case started in September,
1923, and concluded in January, 1924,
by agreement of counsel. After con-
sideration of the voluminous record
in the case. Judge Marsilliot in
August of 1924 fled his report with
the district Federal judge, in which
he found that Saunders owed the cor
poration s2,529, 900, and he gave a
lien also for s30S,194.97 on Saunders
Uncompleted home.
The law suit hinged mainly about
Saunders right to use company funds
in stock manipulations. The corpora
tion on April 81, 1922, had voted
Saunders, then president, the right to
buy and sell stocks. However, Judge
Hickenlooper held that transactions
in stocks after November 21, 1929,
were for the purpose of forming a
corner" and, therefore, were illegal.
Evening star., 1925-04-07

Edward f. Britton, who will pre-
side at the banquet. is chairman of
the executive committee of the Ma
tional League Of Progressive Democ-
racy, was permanent secretary of the
Democratic national convention in
Baltimore in 1912, and has been asso-
ciate secretary TO three Democrat
conventions since then. Rev. Sam
w. Small, editor, evangelist and lee
turer, will speak.
Tickets for the banquet can be Oh
tanned from Col. w. +. Murpny, s., 4
retary TO the league, at the head
quarters, in the Lennox Building, or
at the Mayfower Hotel. Admission
will be by ticket only.
Evening star., 1925-04-07

racy Tuesday is being prepared and
will be announced in a few days.
Representative William A. Oldfield
OF Arkansas member of the Demo-
cratic congressional committee, will
be one of the speakers. Since the
adjournment of Congress Hr. Oldfeld
has visited many parts Of. the Nation,
and he will tell of political condi-
tions as he has found them, talking
particularly of the outlook for the
campaign of 1925 for election of
members to the Seventieth Congress.
Mrs. Rose GoCverneur Hoes of
Washington, prominently identified
with the movement for a jefferson
memorial. will be one of a mum Der
of local women on the program.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
CITY OFFICIALS HELD
FOR MISAPPROPRlATION
Accused of Taking Money From
Municipal Safe and Sub
stituting 7. o. US.
~ the Associa ted Press.

sMEXICALI. Lower Calf. April -
Six city officials of MeXical, including
President Miguel Nildosola. jr., and five
members of the council of fifteen, were
under arrest yesterday charged with
appropriation of 1000 pesos OF pub
lie funds.
The presidente and his five colleagues,
ic is alleged, removed the H. 900 pesos
from the city hall safe and substituted
for the cash their personal l. Q. US.
This the arrested officials readily ad-
Inltted, but explained that the money
they took was advance payments on
their salaries.
A controversy has existed between the
minority group in the city administra-
ton, which brought the charges, and
the majority group, headed by Eildosola,
ever since Vidosola's election last July.
Gov. Abelardo Rodriguez of the north
ern district of Lower California has
threatened TO intervene and take charge
OF the city government if the misap-
propriation charges are proved in court.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
League of Nations
Viii AdUise World
What Books to Read
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA. April THE League
of Nations yesterday announced a
plan to prepare yearly list or
500 of the best books which have
appeared during the preceding IL
months in various countries of the
world.
The league authorities say the
underlying idea is the desirability
for closer intellectual contact.
Novels apparently will be elimi-
mated from the projected list.
which will include as subjects his
tory law, social science, theology,
philosophy. classical literature,
art, geography, travel and literary
history.
Countries publishing 10000 or
more books annually would be
entitled to designate 40 books, and
other countries in diminishing
proportion, according to output.
Evening star., 1925-04-07

war and signed by President Dou-
mergue will be presented in the
Chamber of Deputies today by Gen.
Nollet, minister of war.
Reform of French military insti-
tutions will be effected by three bills,
of which this is the first. The other
two, on which technicians are" at
work, deal with the method of re-
cruiting and the nature and general
composition of officers and electives,
respectively.
Previous military reform measures
have been based on principles laid
down Immediately after the War of
1870 and no longer correspond to
the requirements of modern warfare.
BY those principles the framework of
Evening star., 1925-04-07

the army is entirely based on units
of the active forces, that is to say
effectives actually serving with the
colors. But, it is pointed out. if there
is one lesson above all others to be
drawn from the experiences of 1914
1t is that national defense requires
mastering, in the case of mobiliza-
tion, all the living forces of the ma
tion. 1t follows that military mo-
bilization must go hand in hand with
industrial
Evening star., 1925-04-07
BANQUET SPEAKERS
FOR JEFFERSON, DAY
League Of Progressive Democracy
Preparing List for Function
at Mayfower Hotel.

list Of prominent speakers for
the Jefferson day barquet to be held
at the Mayflower Hotel by the Ma
tional League of Progressive Democ-
Evening star., 1925-04-07

A macadamized highway is to join
Buenos Aires ind Cordoba, by way of
Rosario, at a cost of more than S13,-
100000
Evening star., 1925-04-07
FRANCE LAYS PLANS
TO REORGANIZE ARMY
Bill on Lines Prompted by War
Experiences Is Proposed by
Gen. Nollet.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, April "A bill for the gen
eral reorganization of the army along
lines indicated by the experiences of
Evening star., 1925-04-07
GERMAN TO CONDUCT.
Will Come to New York as Guest
Artist Next Year.

NEW YORK, April Otto
Klemperer, German orchestra di-
rector, will come here next year as
guest conductor of the New York
Symphony Orchestra, it was an
nounced yesterday by Harry Hark-
ness Flagler. president of the Symphony
Society.
TIE first half of the seasons con-
certs will be conducted by the
regular director, Walter Damrosch,
and the second half by Mr.. Klemperer.
The oldest pensioner on the Gov
ernment rolls is Mrs. Mahala Huff
of Louisa, Ky, widow of a soldier
of the war of 1912. Mrs. HUFF is
105 years old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
MAY CLEAN UP
ANNAPOLIS
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.l
the clean up campaign. He said
that while they are under charges
he could not use them in hquor in
vestigations.
"A grand jury is now in session
and 1t IL reported sensational
evidence. alleging the operation OF
scores Of liquor establishments in
the city, has been presented. The
testimony Of the two women agents,
however, has been barred pending
disposition Of the charges against
them.
The criticism directed against
two deputy sheriffs. who employed
the young girls as his aids was an
swered today by Sheriff John Bowie.
II don't care how they clean up
the town." he declared, Just so It's
done. There has been q lot OF bad
liquor turned loose down here and
the bootleggers are slick. It re-
Quires clever work to trap them"
The Wo1nen's methods, 1t was
learned, consisted of using the teie-
phone to place orders for liquor
When bootleggers called to make de-
liveries they were arrested.
The two girls are facing an in.
dictment on a charge OF accepting
q bribe from Herman GinsberE, a
confectioner. He said that they
asked him to obtain them some
LIQUOR, and when he promised TO
do so, threatened to prosecute him
unless he paid them $3.50.
Had Them Arrested. /.
He said they returned to the
store and he gave than q marked
500 bill and then turned them
over to the city police.
The girls declare Ginsberg offered
them money. They reported the at
tempted bride to the sherifes of
flee. The girls declared they were
ordered to take the nribe 30 that
deputy sheriffs could arrest Gins
berg on a charge OF tampering
with a states witness in the care
Of his brother, Ben Ginsberg. now
under indictment for violation of
the prohibition law.
At the Naval Academy today
Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson,
superintendent, would not comment
on the report that three midship-
men had been dismissed and four
others faced discharge.
Praises Ministers.
He declared, however. he was in
favor of any move that would
clean up" Annapolis and commend
ed the efforts of the Reverend Doc
tor Harry w. Burgan, pastor OF
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
who has been before the grand
jury.
The admiral, it was learned, has
made frequent. inquiries as to
whether midshipmen have been
visiting questionable places in and
about the city.
Existing orders at the Academy
impose the penalty of dismissal on
midshipmen found intoxicated or in
possession of liquor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
! BILLS FIGHT
Or LIFE
Continues from first Paxe.l

Continued from First Page.J
cretion to decide whether the bin
shall be called up on the next Dis.
trict day or whether an effort
shall be made to secure a. special
session Of the House.
Seven important District bills
will BE- taken up by the Senate
at d special District Night SEES
sion TO be held Friday night.
Chairman l.. HeisIer Ball OF the
Senate District COMMITTEES has oh.
tanned permission to have the
District measures considered ia
the following order:
New trass'c code.
Five-yr TOOL building pro-
t liam i e appFop1'
!, q I ii g part q
The public welfare bin, which
was passed by the House
The measure. creating city
planning commission.
Voluntary street car merger
Rent control legislation.
Senators Curtis and Robinson,
majority and minority leaders,
readily agreed 10 Senator Balls
request for special time to debate
District bills ana It ii hoped that
reasonable speed will be acconn-
plished III action On them Friday
night
Placing the rent control legisla-
ton last on the list win spell de-
feat for the measure, II il feared
by friends Of the bill In the Senate.
1t ID known that many Of the SEN
atOrs covertly objected to its being
Included on the list ut all. but we're
pacified when they were given to
understand that It probably would
not get UP for consideration.
It is hoped by friends Of the Dis
trict in the Senate that the House
will follow the upper body's ex-
ample and hold night session for
District legislation, as it is known
they will not get very far In the
only District Day left, inasmuch as
part Of the time will be devoted TO
George Washington birthday serv-
ices.
Confidence Is expressed that the
new traffic code, the five-year
school building program. and the
public welfare bill will be passed by
the Senate Friday night.
Adoption Of this program makes
certain the failure during the pres
ent Congress- of a large number
of important District bills.
The most important Of these are
the Great Falls hydroelectric bill,
the street railway merger bill, the
new insurance code measure, the
bill to eliminate the death trap"
crossing at I.amond, and the work
mems compensation bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
CURLEY CLUB OF D. c.
TO DANCE AT CITY CLUB

The Curley Club Of Washington,
D. c.. composed of young Catholic
men and women of this city, or
ganized for the purpose of assisting
Archbishop Curley with his schoia"-
ship fund, and to promote sociahtlIty
among the Catholic young people,
has been having hikes, presenting
plays, and holding monthly card
parties and dances during the
winter.
The club holds its meetings on
the first and fourth Tuesdays Of
each month. and after the meeting,
dancing and cards are enjoyed by
all the members and their guests.
The next dance of the club will
be held at the City Club, Saturday,
February 81, 1925. Cards also will
be feature Of the evenings enter
tainment, and prize will be
awarded each table. Meyer Gold
mans Orchestra will furnish the
music for the dancing,