davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18

r,d Of divorces decreed by Judge
rsher at the May term of the SUI
.erior court:
zsnaide Gobiel from Joseph Co
iii Cause, cruel and abusive treat
nent.
Taylor. Cause, adultery.
fannie M. Towsend from William
rownsend. Cause, adultery.
carrie NJ. Gilbert from Carleton J.
nshert Cause, cruel and abusive
seStment. extreme cruelty and nom
import.
Bumps. Cause, non-support.
Madeline L. Boney Mucklen from
srl .. Mucklen (petition for annul-
nent.
BoDistanski. Cause, cruel and
,husiye treatment and non-support.
harold p. Kimball from Ida NJ.
Yimball. Cause, adultery and cruel
IA abusive treatment.
Eta G. Thoms from Charles II.
MONS, Cause. cruel and abusive
ueatment.
Annie N. Curran from Millidge J,
cfran. Cause, utter desertion.. |,
Enc May Taylor from Frank Tay-
br Cause, cruel and abusive treat
nant.
Canp. Cause, utter desertion.
Ienora Michalski from William
uichalski. Cause, cruel and abusive
| tsatment.
Alice P. Dearborn from Harvey
Dearhorn. Cause, utter desertion.
. ia L. Richards from Earnest q.
Richards, cause, cruel and abusive
treatment and non-support.
Eva M. Davis from Ralph w.
/ Davis, cause. non-support.
Alive NJ. Silver from Donald w.
Slver, cause, cruel and abusive
/ trsatrnent.
Elde N. Nelson from Frank r.
Nelson, cause. cruel and abusive
treatment.
GLADYS M. Stetson from Abner HI.
Setson, cause. utter .desertion.
valla Charity from Henry Charity,
Cause, utter desertion.
Foster w, Strout from Ruth N.
Hrout, cause, adultery.
Marguerite N. Bickford from Wal
tn r. Bickford. cause, adultery.
Leon E. Gibbs from Viva Mae
| Gibbs, cause, adultery.
Alice M. Wilmot from James e.
| WIlmot, cause, gross and confirmed
habits Of intoxication and non-sup-
port.
Edwin F. Killman from Mary J.
KiIlman, cause, desertion.
Margaret B. Jones from Eden F.
! Jones, cause, gross and confirmed
+ habits Of intoxieation and cruel and
sbusiye treatment. Custody OF chill
dren to mother.
Cassie Arsenault from Mark Ar
Enault, cause, gross and confirmed
habits of intoxication, and cruel ana
ibusive treatment.
Roland G. Lynn from Catharine
D. Lynn, cause, cruel and abusive
/ treatment.
Augusta Wolf from Charles L.
Wolf. cause, cruel and abusive treat
nent.
Martha J. Clark from William
Clark, cause, cruel and abusive treat
Ment.
Ralph 6. Macleod from Susan e.
Macleod, cause, utter desertion.
Alice Shields from Adelbert Shields
cause. cruel and abusive treatment.
John NJ. Maloy from Hazel I. Ma
by. cause. adultery.
Jennie Dahler from Lawrence b.
Dahler. cause. cruel and abusive
tnatment and non-support.
Charles M. H. Leighton from Lu-
Ole N. Leighton, cause. cruel ana
Elusive treatment.
Valentine Marchiidon from Homer
Marchildon, cause, desertion.
A Ada M. True. from George A, True
e1uSe non-Support,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
LOCAL NEWS
OFFICE lat MAIN ST. TELEPHONE wArERvnLE 500
TELEPHONE WATERVILLE 500

Miss Gladys Cyr. who has been
STUDYING music in New York for the
past year, Is passing the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cyr Of Summer street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
Hon. c. H. Smith to be Commence.
ment Speaker

Hon. Clyde H. Smith will be the
commencement speaker at the annual
commencement banquet Of the Acad-
envy at Hartland. Mr.. Smith was for
merIy member Of the school board
in Hartland and held various other
offices during his residence in Hart
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
Quoted by an Episcopal pastor Of
Waterville. The burial was made in
the Southside cemetery.
Fairbrothsr Discharged

Alfred Fairbrother. who was appre-
hended the last Of the week by dep
uty sheriff Albert Ward Of st. Adams,
charged with breaking, entering and
larceny of a rifle belonging to one
Staples last October at continued
hearing before Judge Thomas A. An
derson on Wednesday morning was
dismissed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
Mr.. Rodd New Superintendent

Frederick J. Rodd Of Brookline,
Mass, has come to Skowhegan to
become superintendent of the me-
chanical department at the office of
the Observation-Disclosures Company.
Mr.. Rodd is well equipped for this
position and has previously been en-
ployed by CHM and Company, Book
Publishers. Mr.. Rodd is making his
home for the present with Mrs. Bes-
sic M. Thompson on Mechanic street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18

New Faces at Lakewood Next Week
Clark, Coulter, and Van Voorhis
Join Players.
Three new players will join the
Lakewood Stock Company next week
and will make their first appearance
in the mystery melodrama, 1.-The
Cat and the Canary" This brings
the strength of the company up to
10, the largest organization ever as
sembled at Lakewood. More players
will arrive as the season goes along
to enable the management to suc-
cessfully cast the many exceptional
plays in this years program.
The newcomers include Wallis
Clark, who has just closed an en-
gagement as the doctor in white
Cargo" Mr.. Clark played this role
in the African play at the Selwyn
theatre in Boston last winter, and
many in Somerset county who saw
the play there will remember his
sterling performance. Frazer Coule-
ter was in 1.-THE Witch Doctor" at
the Martin Beck theatre all last sea-
son. He Is a former member of
the Boston Museum Players, and
tured through this vicinity in the
sos as the star of 1.-The Silver King"
Quite a number of the older resi-
dents remember his performance at
the Opera House in Skowhegan. Cor
nelius w. Van Voorhis came to
Maine from the cast of "Aloma of
the South Seas" the melodrama now
running at the Lyric theatre, New
York, of which John B. Hymer and
Leroy Clemens, summer residents at
Lakewood, are the authors.
Newly Organized Orchestra at Lake.
wood-Eunice Scriyen Also There
The old Kings of Harmony Or
chestra has been reorganized and
renamed the Lakewood Collegians.
This aggregation of clever musicians
Is now furnishing the music for the
Tuesday and Friday dances being
held at the Lakewood theatre after
the performance. On July Bird there
will be dance after the theatre
from 10 to i; midnight dance will
be given the night before the Fourth
from l A. NJ. to A. NJ. and there
will also be an extra dance after
the evening performance Saturday.
July 4th.
Eunice Scriven, well remembered
for her concert programs last sea-
son, before the performance and
during intermissions, has arrived at
the lake. She began her program
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
COOPER'S MILLS
LOCAL NOTICE

Farm Machinery, Hay. Tools,
Plows, ETC.. The John Deere line OF
Farm Machinery, sold by H. r.
Howe, Jr. JunelIdot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
IMPORTANT

The North Vassalboro baseball team
challenges any local team, Togus in
cluded. to meet them on their home
Held at 100 Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
Funeral for Mr., Earl

The funeral service for William NJ.
Earl was held Wednesday afternoon
az the home at Malbon's Mills con.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18

The Lost States
CAD in Country Gentleman)
Price in U. S. A, $500; West OF
Rockies, $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
s. H. S. Alumni Banquet Cancelled

The alumni association Of the
Skowhegan High School and Bloom
field Academy has cancelled the COM
mencement banquet, which had been
planned for $3.50 Friday evening pre-
ceeding the graduating exercises.
The union prayer service Of the
Bethany Baptist Centenary Methodist
and Federated churches will be held
at the Bethany Baptist church this
Thursday evening, conducted by the
Bethany pastor, Rev. George Mer-
Ram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
SUPERIOR COURT

Waterville, June 16.
rourt came in at $3.50 this morn
~ n,vorce libels and other court
-.tters were heard during the day.
Egnal adjournment came at 4:30
81 afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18

mis- was said to be the longest
I'm Of court ever held in Water
IN. ma and large number of cases
Ira disposed of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18

all honor to the world renowned
Maine Explorer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
.,..,or ]. Hemminger Of the Postal
..,.rraph Co.. was a business cdller
sSeusta yesterday.
Card Of Thanks

,,.h 10 thank my neighbors and
80 ~ or their kindness during my
taspus ,.ment, also for the beautiful
also wish to thank the
uv sssrr star, the Rebekah lodge. and
Tathodist church, the overseers
Y, cssce force of the wooden mill,
~ employees of the weave room,
Y. csrd room and the drawing in
y - Tar the beautiful flowers.
WV 8 THOMAS H. HOLIDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18

vitations from DR.. and Mrs. G. E.
Norcross (nee Gertrude Clark) for
merly of town, to attend the grad
uation of their son, Winston Clark
Norcross, this evening from the
Hartland Academy.
Miss Ethel c. Ward will, this eve
ming. attend graduating exercises at
Hartland Academy and will be a
guest of DIR. and Mrs. E. C. Norcross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18

engineered and manufactured and eminenty salts.
factory in the hands of owners, that drastic annual
changes are not required
Improvements and refnements will be made from
time to time. New features will be added. When our
engineering department maintained at cost of more
than half million dollars year, devises an i'm.
provement in any model, it will be made without
regard to the calendar.
AS in the past, shall continue to pioneer vital
beterments that have proved their merit through prac
teal use. Alert aggressive, receptive to new ideas,
resourcefu in executing them. guided by scientific
research and spurred by imagination the Studebakef
organization proposes build better motor cars than
ever before.
Now you may buy Studebaker on any day Of the
year with the confident assurance that the sturdy,
thrifty, profit you drive away will not be stg
matted by any act Of ours as "last years model
Today in even more generous measure than in the past
Stldebaker Cars offer the value for the money
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18

ACK of this new policy is an
amazing story-of interest to
everyone who owns or expects to
own an automobile.
The dramatic success of the
present line of Studebaker Cars
is one reason for this important
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18

change Month after month we keep breaking records
sales keep piling up. This year we will sell almost
four times as many automobiles as we produced IN
the big boom year which followed the war.
Owners report endurance records, even beyond our
greatest expectations. Out in the rugged mountain
regions where Studebaker sells four times its normal
proportion Of cars owners talk about these models IN
the most exravagant In 1924 the Corporations
sale Of repair parts dropped to $40 per car per year.
Mechanical stamina under severe usage-remarkable
Performance under the difficult travel conditions
these are the qualities for which Stadebaker Cars have
long been noted
Surely these significant facts prove beyond any
shadow of doubt that Sudebaker Cars are so soundy
TrIF STTDEBAKER CORPORATION
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18

diconhnunce of
presenting line of automobiles each Instead of bringing Stude-
baker Cars dramatically uptoda twelve months shall keep them
npoda all the w and refinement made avail
engineering and This policy
directly benefits enables new
obtain models odepio the angr
changes without the danger Of their becoming obsolete
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-18
Mr.. Cairns Guest Of Honor

A delightful party of twenty, most
ly members Of the force of the Inde-
pendent Reporter Company was held
Tuesday evening at the home of
Business Manager, Roland T. Pat
ten on Norridgewock Ave-, when
Frank s. Cairns of st. Helena, Calf,
was the guest of honor. Mr.. Cairns
in most interesting manner related
his experiences as Director General
of Taxation to the Empire of Persia
during 1911 and 1912. where he went
with Morgan Shuster. Mr.. Cairns
held the closest interest Of hearers
for about three hours. He is pleas
ing speaker and his story one of spec
ial interest. The host served delicious
refreshments and his hospitality was
greatly enjoyed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
HlG h.
COMMUNITY
CONCERT
IS -
Elaborate Program Has Been
Provided BY Captain Stan
nard, Conducting

The following program will con
stitute the concert to be given this
evening from $50 to o'clock At
the Central High School Community
Center by the United states Army
Band, Captain Raymond q. sher-
man commanding and Captain Will
liam J. Stannard conducting.
The concert is free to the public
and will be broadcast throughout
the East by station WCAP. In
case or rain, the program viii be
held in the auditorium.
March, 1.-THE Washington High
schools (Roche); overture, 1.-THE
Four Sons Of Haymon' (Balfel;
suite. Ballet Egyptien' Iuiginil:
saxaphone solos, Moonlight Sonata
(Be ct III ovenD and "Saxaphobia z
(Wiedoeft), played by Staff Ser
seant N. Il. King; excerpts from
The Prince of Pilsen" Nudersl;
finale vaIse from THE Queen Of
Sheba" (Caounod); Alaskan love song.
''Cocheco' CReevesl; ballet music
and soldiers chorus from William
Tell" (Rossini); intermezzo, The
wedding of the Rose (JesseD;
characteristic, 'Cinderellas Bridal
Procession (Dickerl: descriptive,
American Patrol" I'M achaml;
grand selection, "Lohengrin" tWag-
ner); march. American Spirit"
Buglione). and The Star-Spangled
Banner. ssea - z8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
STOP SIGN ROW
To RESUL I
IN TEST
b. G. Traffic and Street Rail
Men VIM Survey Car
Crossings

Final settlement Of disputes be-
tween the washington street rail.
way companies and District traffic
officials over the rights Of street
cars to cross arterial highways
without c9gning TO 4 stop win be
ironed out at D o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, when representatives Of
the railway companies, the traffic
bureau and the Public Utilities
Commission will make personal
inspection Of corners still subject
to disagreement.
THE compromise between the trafs
gic officials and the railway com
Oanies reached yesterday, by which
street cars will be permitted tt'
cross arteriaI highways, both cars
and highway traffic first slowing
down. were not Extended to a num-
her Of corners at which traffic off
Gals Insisted that street cars make
a. fun stop for the sake Of safety.
10 j number Of the proposed
safety stops, street car Officials
have taken exception. It IL these
stops which viii be visited tomor-
row. Paintings of slow down
signs on arterial highways at street
railway intersections is expected to
begin after the differences now
cropping up have been sn1eothed
THE problem OF controlling stree
car traffic at Intersections on arte-
rial highways, where the automatic
signal light systems are 70. be IN
staIled. also is under consideration
bv railway and traffic officials.
The light system on Sixteenth
street northwest vii be placed in
operation about October 1. At Six
tenth and u streets no-thwest,
the only street car intersection. the
automatic light vii be cut out OF
ffe svstern temporarily and q traf
fic policeman stationed there to
control traffic by semaphore. until
permanent plans can be worked
out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
Soft orns
Money Back, Says Peoples
Drug Stores, il Moone's
Emerald Oil Doesn't Do
Away With All Sore
ness and Pain in
"a Hours.

Get bottle 81 Moone's Emerald OH
with the understanding that II it
does not put an end to all tbs pain
and soreness and do away with the
corn itself your money will be prompt
ly returned.
Never mind the cause, how iong
you've had 1t or how many Other
preparations you have tried. This pow
erfui penetrating oil Ii the one prep
aration that will n1ake your painful
aching feet 50 healthy ands free from
corn and bnnf0n troubles that you'll
thing fn absolute feet comfort.
So maryeIousIy powerful 10 MCone,a
Emerald Oil that thousands have
found ii gives wonderful results In the
treatment OF dangerous swollen or
varfcose veins. Peoples Drug Stores ere
selling lots OF it..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12

such duty, under military jnIis-
diction, subject to all it's discipli-
nary laws, and, consequently,
clothed with all the obligation Of
his rank in a manner exactly like
that OF an officer in the regllsr
army.
This being the case, there Is no
doubt, according to the War De-
partment, that he is authorized In
the same as an officer of the reg
ular army, to attest as true copies,
any official document. In the case
before the attention of the War
Department, the reserve officer
submitted true copy of statement
OF service as furnished by the adj.
jutant general in order to obtain
longevity pay.
The question arose as to whether
the reserve officer could, while on,
active duty status, in accordance
with existing laws and regulations,
attest the true copies of his original
statement of service. Such action
was refused by the corps area fl
nance officer. Attention of reserve
officers Is invited to the fact that
the reserve officer may only at
test the true copy when he on Of
ficial duty. While on an inactive
duty status, he enjoys only the
recognition Of civilian.
The most recent action Of the
infantry In the project of develop
Tnent OF suitable motor vehicles for
transport Is the recommendation
by the infantry board and the chief
of infantry that the ordnance de-
partment develops suitable three
.quarter-ton truck to be table to
replace the escort wagon in the
event that trucks could be used to
greater advantage than the wagons.
Heretofore, the ordnance depart.
ment has been working on the
matter Of suitable one and one
lralf-ton truck, and though the
idea of this weight truck is not
to be abandoned, yet the lighter
truck will probably be given prior
ity in the experiments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12

lie sounded for the change of traf-
z.c direction, the cars will swing
around the corner, before the ped
estrain stream has an opportunity
TO leave the curb, and will imme-
diately clear the crosswalk, not
endangering pedestrians by cross
ing while foot traffic is in the
crosswalxs.G
@One of the most serious prob
lens in eliminating the left hand
turns is the fact that bus lines
turning into Pennsylvania avenue
TO the east from the northern
part of the city would have to be
rerouted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
MAN ATTACKS POLICE
IN STATION HOUSE

George r. Dorsey, fifty years old,
of 1915 Seventh street northwest,
arrested yesterday by Policeman w
M. suthard on a charge Of drunken
ness, struck his captor while the
charge was being entered on the
blotter of the Sixth precinct station,
according to the police.
Dorsey is said to have attempted
escape, and all the policemen In the
station house engaged in success
full struggle to detain him. Tie
former charge was obliterated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
Freeman Urges
Army Regulation
Changes
By VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN

A local officer, Major Charles W. Freeman of the
quartermaser reserve who has been active the de
velopment of the has offered several suggestions
the War Department worthy of deep considerations It is
expected that they will receive the careful study Of the able
members Of the War Department general staff within
future. <#9...# s. *#@
He has suggested that the laws and regulations of the
be changed amended authorize permit and require
all commissioned officers in the be appointed
msoned and officers of the of the United
States without legal reference branch de-
parmen division section other form Of organization of
the army and be assigned detailed transferred and pro-
NOTED according their respective applications and state
men of preferences found to be in the public interest and
for the good Of the service according their respective quail
cations the exigencies of the military service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
Plan TOEXTEND.
Pedestrian
CONTROL
Traffic Officials Gratified at
Success of System on It's
First Day

Recruiting of all Pennsylvania
avenue bus traffic and elimination
of left-hand turns at all street inter
sections along the Avenue from
Sixth to Fifteenth streets northwest,
inclusive, during the morning and
afternoon rush hours, viii come as
the first result of the inauguration
OF the new pedestrian control sys-
tenn yesterday at Fourteenth street
and the Avenue.
So successfully. was the system
operating today ON its second day
that traffic officials are confident
of their ability to extend 1t to all
downtown Intersections in the near
fuure.
1t became necessary yesterday
afternoon to forbid !, the left hand
turn at Fourteenth street to ex-
pedite both vehicular and pedes-
trian traffic. During the morning
the left hand turn was permitted,
resulting in number of traffic
jams and permitting cars to cut
across streams of pedestrians.
RICH Hand Turns
Right hand turns will be made
subject to stricter regulation as a
result Of experiences in operating
the new SYSTEM ySsESIudysS OHuSE
the present system automobiles
making right hand turns swing
full into the crowds OF pedestrians
just stepping from the curbs as
the go signal is given.
Plans are being considered for
the painting of a special. traffic
lane next to the curbs for the use
OF cars preparing to make Fright
hand turns. The cars waiting for
right hand turns win drive into this
lane and will await. the turning of
the traffic semaphore to the direc-
ton in which they. wish stol go after
completing the turn.
The cars will be permitted to
drive onto crosswalks. This viii
serve to place the cars as close as
possible to the turn and win at
the same time block the cross
walks to pedestrians who might try
to cross against the signals.
How System Works
When the semaphere is turned
and the double blast of the whis-