davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
NORTH WINDSOR

Mrs. Frank Pierce and two chill
dren, Winship and Lila of Maiden,
Mass, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Boynton and son, Kenneth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Small of Au-
gusta, passed the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Merrill and family.
Robert Nelder and Norman Mer-
rill are recovering from the measles.
Owing to the illness of Mr..
Proctor, Mr.. II. F.. Merrill is de-
livering the mail for a few days.
Winship Pierce, celebrated his
18th birthday, Friday, July "a. He
entertained a number of his little
friends atsthe home of Mrs. II. A.
Boynton. Refreshments OF cake,
fancy cookies and ice cream were
served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
Four Corporations
Are ORGANIZED

The following certificates Of cor
porations were approved Wednesday
at the office of Attorney General Ray
mond Fellows:
Edwards Lumber & Box Co.. or
ganized at Yarmouth, to conduct a
general lumber business. Capital
stock, 1000 shares, no par value;
common stock, 1000 shares. no par
value. Directors: President, Ernest
L. Edwards; clerk, Betram S. Pea
cock and Martha II. Peacock.
Eastern Seed Co., Inc, organized
at Fort Fairfield, to conduct seed and
real estate business. Capital stock,
100000; amount paid in, 100000. Di-
rectors, President, William L. Wheel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
Maine Booklet
Mint of knowledge

Opportunities in Maine" is the
title of a clever booklet. which has
just been issued from the Informa =
tfon Bureau, Office of the Secretary
OF State, published by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. The booklet
deals entirely with the agricultural
opportunities of the State and the
pictures and maps are most des-
criptive.
The outside OF the book bears a
green outline of the State with words
opportunities in Maine" official.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
PITTSTON

EAST-Several of the farmers In
town. have finished their haying.
Leon w. Pulsifer and L. H. Houd-
lette plan to leave the middle Of
August to visit the formers cousin
in Dover Foxcroft, and Monson, and
aunts at Albion village.
Sunday callers at Eddie Pulsifer's
were Mr.. and Mrs. George =. H1tley
and two daughters, Ella and ma,
and Elmer II. Houdlette.
Mrs. Amanda Moody OF Far O.
dale passed the day recently al the
home of her son and family, l.. d.
Pulsifer.
Miss Roy Peabody has returned
home from Massachusetts,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
Patrolman Seizes
26 Bottles Ale

Report was received, Wednesday
at the office of Chief of Highway
police, working with Custom Of
ficers near Jackman, Tuesday.
captured a Studebaker touring car
with 26 bottles of ale The driver
was arrested and charged with
transporting liquor without Federal
permit. illegal possession and also
reckless driving.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
WISCASSET

Fred Pendleton launched very
pretty yacht Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Nancy Munsey is staying at
her sisters Mrs. George Main, since
she came from Bath hospital where
she had her tonsils and adenoids re-
moved.
Allan Weeks is in Bath City hos
pital, where he recently underwent a
surgical operation on his knee. He
is reported as getting along as well
as could be expected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
WAYNE

Mrs. Lloyd Nadeau, who has been
i'll the past week, is able to set up a
little each day, which is pleasing to
her friends.
Stephen Allen and Malon Richards
made a business trip to Kent's Hill
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Wentworth are
moving into the Stafford house, So
called on the road between Bear
Brook road and East Livermore road.
Miss Sarah Wright of Litchfield is
assisting Mrs. Wilson in the care Of
her sister, Mrs. LLOYD Nadeau
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
Illegal Fishing
Case in ArOOStOOk

w. L. Stadig, Deputy Game War
den, Soldier Pond, Maine, reports
case of State VS.. William Bouchard.
Of Ouellette, Aroostook county,
Maine, for Illegal fishing with a net
at Cross Lake. This case was taken
before Trial Justice o. l.. Stadig, at
ST Francis, Maine, on the goth day
of July, 1925. Defendant adjudged
guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of
$4,000 and costs taxed at $17.65.
Paid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
Houlton Man Says
His Car is Stolen

Thomas Thibodeau of Houlton re-
ports to the office of Chief of High
way Police Field. that his automo-
bile a Star touring car, has been
stolen. The car bears the Maine
license plates No. 60,SS2 and was
taken some time Tuesday night be-
tween 7.30 and 9.45 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Council M Wednesday, Aug

Brewster, the man and the gentle
man. the Governor and Executive,
whose personality made our Visit
possible and caused it to be one
very much enjoyed. To his good
wife we are likewise much indebted.
Signed:
JOHN HAMMILL, Governor OF Iowa:
ALBERT c. RITCHIE, Governor OF
Maryland.
ADAM McMULLEN, Governor OF
Nebraska.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
Board of Assessors
Meetings Next Week

The State Board of Assessors, COM
posed of C. S. Stetson, F. S. Jordon
and A. G. Merritt. will meet next
week, as follows to confer with the
local boards of assessors. answer
questions and find out what they can
in fixing the State valuation: Fort
Kent. Aug. 4; Van Buren. Aug. 8:
Pressure Isle, Aug. 6; Houlton, Aug. Z.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
Elopers Being
Sought from COrea

Duties are many and varied for
the State Highway officers. and to
add to the variety, on Wednesday n
request was made to watch for an
Essex coach. in which it IS sup
posed that elopers are making their
getaway. The plea came from
Corea, in Hancock county.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
Prize Dance Tonight at Belgrade

Belgrade Grange Hall will be the
Mecca of dance lovers tonight. when
a beautiful silver cup will be pre-
sented to the couple dancing the fox
trot best. This added attraction Is
sure to be a big drawing card to
this popular hall.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
HELPED THROUGH
CHANGE OF L|E|
Took Lydia E. Pinkhan'|
Vegetable Compound dal'|
ing this Critical Time
Baltimore, Md. 81 took LYDIA, |,
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND Y

help me m.ys#'
theChangeofp
and for a brcss
down system
had been m ~
planning . y y,
time and drsggl
along had ,.l.' y
er nedisssss
which did not D
me much. lm.
in the newspass
of the vege%s.i
mund %,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
FALEKMO

EAST-Dorothy. the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L. Turner of
Liberty, who has been dangerously
sick of locl<jaw at her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Turner, is slowly
gaining.
Mrs. Rosa Jago of Massachusetts, Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
M. Hannah.
Miss Virgie Turner is visiting
friends in Jefferson
Miss Virginia Hannah has employ
ment at Washington Mills.
Fred Cunningham of Bangor, who
has been visiting his brother James
Cunningham, returned to Bangor
Friday.
Cyrus Cunningham. who has been
heiping his brother. James, hay, re-
turned to Augusta Friday.
Mrs. A. j. Tibbetts went to Lynn,
Mass. this week to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chester Parkman and FAM
lily and see her new granddaughter
VINO was born July s.
Miss Beatrice Rand and Miss Ered-
rlca Lamphier, who are attending
State Normal school at Farmington
visited friends here for the week end
Mrs. Maud Mathews and friends of
Belfast called on her cousin. Miss
Clara Mcdowell recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffin of au-
gusta were Saturday night and sun
Gay visitors of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J.. Turner
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Turner and
family of Augusta were Sunday call
ers in this place.
Mrs. Ellen Turner is whiting
friends on Level hill.
russell Bradstreet is cutting hay
for j. n. Bradstreet of Palermo Cen
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Green and
daughter of Maiden. Mass, are pass
ing their vacation here at Sheepscot
Lake at Oscar Bralstreet's cottage
and also visiting their friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Tibbetts.
Mrs. Parker MARI
The friends of Mrs. Parker NIarr
was grieved to hear of her sudden
oeath which occurred Friday night.
The ladies of the Farm Bureau of
Palermo will meet at Sheepscot Lake
orange hall, July 30, subject Health"
NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hig-
gins of Albion were callers at J. w.
Dyer's Sunday
MISS Marguerite Jones of Farm
IhSton was week end guest of Mrs
l.. p. Nelson.
MAYNARD Nelson, who has been
suItering severely from the effects of
Droken thumb. is gaining slowly.
=. n. Studley is i'll with tonsilitis.
II. II. Nelson with the other select
men, made business trip to Belfas ST
Tuesday
Mrs. Ina Penney of WatervilIe
visited her Son, Arthur Penney at r
X Nelson's recently.
Mrs. Dan Clark and Miss Doris
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

son, Lewiston; James H. McCann,
Portland; Marion l.. Huelin, kittery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

NORTH-Louis Black and Gilral
Turner motored TO Belfast SUNDAY
Laurier Morrissette and Royal "
roux of Winslow is passing . weeks
the F'oy farm. -.
Fred Reed is assisting Whaa
Young with his haying.
Bill Blaisdell is assisting Hah'
Morse with his haying.
Mrs. Nell Turner has been
weekend guest of Mrs. S. 6. Greeis
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Kitchen were callers "Wednesday q
last week of Mrs. L. A. Bowlers sn'
other friends at Ford's Corner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
Movie Ball to be Held

Mr.. Spaulding. the genial man
ager of Island Park has arranged
the greatest event of the season
Wednesday evening Aug. 5th. when
the big ballroom will be turned into
motion picture studio for the
grand movie ball. All who attend
this spectacular and novel affair
will be filmed, and from the general
assemblage ten Young women and
ten young men will be chosen who
might qualify as good screen types.
Those chosen will be filmed close
up and the two best qualified will
be selected by popular vote when
the film is shown. Directors and
cameramen with big lighting ef-
fects will be present from the New
York and Boston studios to make
the pictures. The dancing will con-
tinue through the entire evening
with Meyers famous orchestra fur
nishing a specially arranged pro-
gram of the most popular dance
numberS-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
ORDER OF NOTICE

On the foregoing bill in eout,
presented by Herbert c. Calef, Treas
urer of the Central Real Estate Com
pany against said Company allegirl
that the stockholders of said corpcn
tion on March &c, 1925 voted to dis
solve said corporation and that therl
are no existing liabilities or assets d
said corporation and praying for /
dissolution OF said corporation.
ORDERED. that hearing be had d
the Court House in Augusta. Mans
on Saturday, the 22nd day Of August
1925. at ten o'clock A. M. and that 10.
tice of said hearing be given by SER.
ing an attested copy of said Dill and
this order of court thereon on said
corporation thirty days at least he
fore the date of said hearing, and BY
publishing an attested copy Of this O.
der once a week for three successi's
weeks in the Kennebec Journal |
newspaper published In Augush
Maine, the last publication to % q
least seven days before the date d
said hearing.
NORMAN L. BASSETT,
Justice Supreme Judicial Cou.
Dated this 22nd day Of July, a D
1926.
(SeaD
Attest: c. w. JONES, Clefh
jly23-30-aug6
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE

ndyfnOuu S'ib'tu oI'O SSOS
In "Miss Bluebeard"; Fred Thorn.
son and Silver King in THAT Devil
Quen1ado". News and Fables. Pro-
gram of Comedy and Thrills.
Not costume plays, not heavy
drama and not slapstick comedy, but
just a program of good, wholesome
pleasing entertainment of the lighter
vein, such is today's attraction at the
Colonial Theatre. Bebe Daniels and
Raymond Griffith in Miss Blue
beard" will give you one laugh after
another. 1t is what might be
called a dandy little picture. Fred
Thomson and his marvel horse, Sill
yer King, will give you a glimpse of
the West with thrills and comedy ga
lore. The News Weekly is eXcep-
tionally interesting with views of
the Governors Conference at Po-
land, Augusta and Bar Harbor, the
Pickwick disaster and the Santa
Barbara earthquake. All told this
program. which perhaps will not
be remembered for any length of
time, will give you an evening of eX-
ceptional entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Kennebec, ss. June 23rd, ls,i
c. Calef and made oath that he k,,
read the above bill and knews the ccs.
tents thereof and that the same i,
true of his own knowledge, except n.
matters stated to he on informafios
and belief; and that as to those mat
ters, he believes them to be true
Before me, sNa
BURLEIGH MARTIN
Notary Public
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
Central Real Estate Comn..,
BILL. OF COMpI ATN,r

Herbert g. Calsf
vs..
Central Real Estate co,r,.--
BILL OF COMPLAINT
TO THE HONORABLE, JJJSTrcr :.
THE SUPREME judicial, C0i,Dy1t chr "
city of Providence in the Conns.Al !,
Providence, and State of Rhods
complains against the Central -ssaa
Estate Company, a corporafior lsa Ss
organized under the laws Of a. s. WY
of Maine and having it's legal ioessssaaat
at Augusta, in the County or K.oh Ksssoh
bee and State of Maine, and sars.e snae'
FIRST: The plaintiff is an "a.
of the said Central Real Estate vlIsef rss
pany, viz: Treasurer. WI
SECOND: AT meeting AZ q.
stockholders of said corporation ~ II
gally called therefor and held ~ ~. ~
augusta on the 26th day of March 4
D. 1925, at which the issued ana s.a 4
standing capital stock of the sasd wy y.
poration was represented, Nthe s.ssg ~
holders voted to dissolve said cor,sa
ration. solpo'
THIRD: There are no exjstin~ a.
bilities against said corporation -. ~.
no existing assets thereof reor,,s.a s.e
distribution among the stockholdsrs
WHEREFOR THE PLAINTIFF
PRAYS:
FIRST: That said defendant cow,
ration may be dissolved and terp5. rp
mated.
SECOND: That the plaintif m.s
have such other and further reliss !.
the case may require. =
THIRD: And that such r,otIes !,
this bill may be given to the defsnS
ant corporation as the court NAV 4.
fit to order. ~
HERBERT c. cALEF
Burleigh Martin.
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
BILL IN EQUITY
STATE OF MAINE

Kennebec, SIS. rr
SUPREME JUDICIAL CorrpNvll9
Herbert 9. calsf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10

The other day at Fairmont one of the talks
given to the Second District bankers there con-
vened was address by Mr.. Preston pub
lie accountant portion of his very interest
in talk had to do with the analysis of the cost
to the banks of carrying checking accounts for
customers By figures (which we are told
never Ge) Mr.. Preston showed that it costs your
bank approximately six cents every time, you
draw a check on it, in the neighborhood of fiji
teeen cents every time you make out deposit
slip, and that if your standing balance is less
than several hundred dollars your bank is los
ing money by giving you the convenience of that
checking account. Say! We just naturally lost
all respect for that little $10.75 balance that we
have in our account when we are lucky. We
felt apologize for all the times we have had
this banking privilege extended to and been
absolutely unappreciative of what this courtesy
to us meant in actual terms of dollars and cents
to the bank. We recently learned what it was
costing banks to carry the exchange for their
customers-now we have learned of another thing
that is done at loss to them. We begin to feel
a lot more sympathy for that bank gang than
we ever did before.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10

Governor Christensen has the courage to
back up his actions. A Farm Bureau organiza-
ton down in the south part of the state cancelled
an invitation to him to speak before its annual
meeting in June for the reason that he had veto
ed an appropriation adding to the amount usually
appropriated for cattle tuberculosis testing. The
governor promptly met the challenge and said
he would go to the county anyway and tell the
people why he had vetoed the appropriation.
That's the spirit. The governor has the courage
of his convictions and whether you agree with
him not about appropriation vetoes, you have
to agree with him when he says. eff we are to re-
duce taxes we must make the start. If we do not
make the start because the cutting out of appro-
priation is going to hurt somebody, we will
never make the start" The governor played no
favorites in his vetoes. He cut down all along
the line But he did something by his actions
that is worth more to the people of the state
than the bare saving of taxes he effected-he set
the example of a public official saying 'eNo!"
on tax spending proposals. If all officials, par
ticularly local officials, would follow the gov
ernor's example, then the taxpayers would achieve
real relief The governor has simply set the
example.-Long Prairie Leader.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10

One hundred and seven proud and haugh-
ty seniors will shortly pass forth from the
Albert Lea High School. At the present
time they are all on stop of the world" but
few years will prove to them that the stop"
that they occupying is surrounded by
deep pits and that in getting down to Earth"
the task is not so rosey.-Freeborn County
Standard.
What do you want to discourage the kids
for? Its a good old world, the best ever
had, and these youngsters whom you are
glooming about are in line to make it better
that's what progress means and we all know
that every generation does progress. If our faith
in God and man means anything to us it means
just that. Of course it isn't all rosey but
neither is it all thorns. And youth has good, high
clean courage. Let's not spoil it by forbodings
about we know not what.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10

There is no mystery about prosperity 1t is
simply state of free and ready exchange Of
goods and services, wherein everybody is able
to use the purchasing power which exists in his
own labor, in buying the products and services
of others 1t is not something which in modern
industrial society any individual or group can
enjoy independently, for modern society serves
itself by organized effort and exchange, and no
section of it can either market it's products or
supply its needs unless other sections doing
ikewise.-By George E. Roberts of the National
City Bank of New York.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10

Any one who isn't including in his daily diet,
the graham bread made by the Redwood Falls
bakery these days is losing mighty good bet
A man who travels not only all over Minnesota
but all over the United States told us last week
that he never went anywhere that he got graham
bread that beat this Redwood Falls product and
seldom did he find any that approaches it in
quality. Any housewife who is baking her own
bread these hot days when there is potato bread
raisin bread, graham bread and variety of
other good sorts to choose from-all freshly
baked in the Home Bakery's sanitary Kitchens
either extremely foolish or she loves unnecessary
hard work. If you haven't found out all the
good things the bakery has in store for you just
pay it call-you'll be 'sprised
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10

No who heard Ray Chase talk would
for single minute suppose that he is advocat-
ing lesssened school facilities or decrease of
road building or other public improvements.
Neither would any one hearing him fail to real
ize that only by lessening the amount spent for
all these things may decrease the tax which
is bothering us so much. The thing sits right
down, as Mr.. Chase so pointedly showed us, to
which we value more-our money or our conve-
fence. When it comes to showdown there isn't
much prospect of us decreasing our taxes by de-
lberately doing without the things which mean
much to comfort and progress
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10

S. Parkes Cadman, president of the Federal
ed Churches of America will give the big adj
dress of the New Ulm Chautauqua, his date there
being the evening of June 3Oth. DR.. Cadman is
rated one of the twenty-five greatest preach
in the United States. We have no wish to
appear to advertise New Ulm's- Chautauqua un-
duly, since Redwood Falls has very good Chau
tauqua course of her own, but it does seem that
people within radius of fifty miles Of New Ulm
should be interested in the coming of this man to
this section.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10
SOME ONE HAS BLUNDERED.
(Bv LUD ROE)

has become generally recognized in the
| United States that the thirtieth day Of May
is Memorial Day. day set aside for rever-
ent tribute to the memory of those of the coun-
try's defenders who have passed on, of respect
and honor for those who still live. Appeals to
have the day properly observed, and not cele-
brated as are the Fourth of July and Armistice
Day, have been accepted by the great majority
of Americans. While it is true that in profess
sional sports the day is still commercialized it
has usually been the desire of colleges and uni
versities to join in the proper observance of the
day. By common consent track meets and base
ball games have not been scheduled on this day
of sad but proud memories.
"That the University of Minnesota should
arrange to hold field and track meet of high
school athletes on Memorial Day comes, therefore,
as shock to all who, believe in its proper pa
triotic observance. Publicity articles state that
500 athletes were expected that starting in the
morning "a continuous program of track ex-
hibitions will hold the stage throughout the day"
'This in stadium erected, so it said
not many months ago, as memorial to the
soldier and sailor dead of America Money was
solicited on the ground that the stadium would
be lasting memorial to men and women the
country has been wont to honor. And now, on
Memorial Day in Memorial Stadium, 500 young
students invited to perform and other thous-
ands to sit as spectators in total forgetfulness
of the message of the day and of the spirit in
which the stadium was dedicated.
Someone has blundered-but what blum
der! 1t remains for University authorities to
do what they can to remedy situation that
never should have been permitted to arise. For
future protection it might be well to offer a
special course in American history and sigpifi-
canoe of national holidays, with makers Of ath-
letic schedules in compulsory attendance"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10

After two delightful days spent at Farmont
are pretty nearly willing to agree with Frank
Day that cit is the finest damned town in the
state"-with one exception. But why, oh why,
doesn't Frank have that road to Interlocken sand
papered! It's lumpiness, and humpiness and
bumpiness shows lack of energy and efficiel'e y
on his part at which we are both amazed and
grieved. A safety razor judiciously applied to that
road would do lot for the 'fairest city in the
Grand North Star STATED"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10

A fellow learns a lot by looking in on the
other fellows business in a while. We
learned number of things we had never even
suspected about commercial banking at the re-
cent Fairmont meeting of the Second District fl
nanciers. Some day the editors and print shop
bunch will invite the bankers in to one of the
confabs the printing business and the bank
ers will learn astonishing things too. A
little mutual understanding won't do any
harm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10

Heard the other day how Missouri
came to be called the "Show me"
state. 1t seems that a number of
years ago there was a strike in the
silver mines in Colorado. Miners
We're imported from the lead and zinc
mining portions of Missouri to take
the place of the strikers. The Missouri