davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17
ETHEL CLAYTON
TODAY IN "A
WOMAN IN LOVE"

Ethel Clayton will today at the
Colonial demonstrate just what it
means TO be head over heels in love
She will appear in "A Lady in Love"
a Paramount Aircraft light drama
that is sure to hit the men as well
as the women.
"A Lady in Love" is a lady with
whom love is "A modern obsession. She
is so powerfully influenced by it that
the man doesn't count particularly.
The main thing is to get a man for
the sake of love--of course this ought
not to be difficult with the beautiful
Ethel. On this account she takes the
first supposedly available man who
comes along and gets herself into all
sorts Of difficulties through not look
ing up his standing in some matri-
monial BradStreet or Dun.
When the right one comes along,
she is on pins and needles to hold
him while keeping him at arms
length and extricating herself from
tangles with the first one. Such is
the theme and is not only thoroughly
feminine but thoroughly ENJOYABLE.
The cave man of masculine bluff and
must may not like it because the
hero is a plain common-sense fellow
who does not attempt to carry the
lady off her feet.
Ethel Clayton is, of course delight
full as the lady in love. This is espe-
cially true in scenes where she keeps
the man she wants perpetuany guess
ing? She permits one to observe
the practical workings of a girl in
her campaign for a husband She
uses all the little ways" employed
by women to entrap and make fools
of men, whether for marriage or not.
More than that she is given capable
support by real live cast and the
direction by Walter Edwards is with
out flaw
For uproarious comedy, won bv
Her Nose" presented by Century is
offered and some good things will
also be seen in the Universal Screen
Magazine and the Kinograms.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17
HEARINGS in Accident Cases

Mai. Arthur L. Thayer of Bangor
the chairman of the Maine Industrial
Accident Commission. has assigned
hearings as follows:
Horace Couture versus the Con-
tinental Mills and the American Mu-
tual Liability Insurance Company,
insurers; petition for award OF COM
pensation; hearing set for Saturday
Sept. IS, at 10 A. NJ. daylight saving
time, in the municipal court room at
Lewiston Frank A Morey of Lew
iston attorney for the employe and
John E. Nelson of Augusta attorney
for the insurance company.
Herman Goldwaite versus the
Saco-Lowell Shops and the Ameri-
can Mutual Liability Insurance Com
pany, insurers; petition for review
of agreement; hearing set for Mon
day, Sept. 20, at $50 o'clock, daylight
saving time, in the municipal court
room at Biddeford; Eben F. Little
field of Portland attorney for the in
surance company.
Hasson Alias versus the Pepperell
Manufacturing Company and the
American Mutual Liability Insurance
Company, insurers; petition for
award Of compensation; hearing set
for Monday, Sept. 20. at 10 A. NJ.
daylight saving time. in the munich
pal court room at Biddeford: Joseph
Harvey attorney for the petitioner
and John E. Nelson Of Augusta at
torney for the insurance company.
Syl Arsenault versus the c. B.
Cummings Construction Company
and the Federal Mutual Liability In
surance Company, insurers; petition
for award Of compensation; hearing
set for Tuesday, Sept 81, at $50
o'clock A. NJ, standard time. in the
municipal court room at Rumford;
Henry Holland attorney for the in
surance company.
John Gauthier versus the CONT
mental Paper Bag Company and the
Aetna Life Insurance Company, in
surers; petition to fix medical bills;
hearing set for Tuesday Sept. u, at
II A. NJ, standard time. in the mu-
nicipal court room at Rumford; be-
fore the full commission; Charles j.
McGraw of Waterville attorney for
the insurance company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17
| STATE HOUSE
Meeting Of Council, 8 A. NJ Standard,
' Wednesday, Sept e.
INSTRUCTIONS have been issued to the State or

the State. or in any camp or lodge
or place Of resort for hunters or fish,
ermen or in its immediate vicinity.
according to a statement issued at
the Department Of Inland Fisheries
and Game Thursday.
The wardens have been further in
structed to ask, when taking viola
tors Of these laws to court, that the
Jail sentence Of 60 days be imposed.
in addition to the fine Of 800 and
costs for each offense, as provided by
Sections IS and 80 Of the game laws.
To Complete Normal School BuiIdinu
An order was passed by the gov
ernor and council ThuSndaY that suf-
f1cient fundg ~ ~ rom the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17

State contingent fund to complete a
building at the Aroostook State Nor
NAL School at Pressure Isle.
The order as passed by the gov
ernor and council is as follows:
Whereas. it is shown that the
Aroostook State Normal School, To-
Gated at Pressure Isle, is unable to
provide suitable quarters to properly
and comfortably house it's students;
that it is impossible to heat the
building to sufficient extent to
make it tenantable and comfortable
for a winter school: that it is not
suitable in arrangement nor of suf-
hcient capacity to accommodate
those who desire to enter that be-
cause of these facts students are I'M
willing to enter in preparation for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17
Billy Allen Coming to the Opera
House All Next Week

Billy Allen aud his big musical
company come to the Opera House
next Monday. and the theatrical go
ing public is sure to get the best
there is TO be had in the way of mu-
steal comedy. singing, dancing. cos
tunes. electrical and scenery. at pop
ular prices. My. Allen, has spent
thousands of doMars in getting to-
gether the best line of musical SUE
cesses and latest New York releases
obtainable. Every play is complete
production even to the minutest de-
tail. Special care is taken with the
stage settings. the electrical effects,
the cast, the costumes and in the
selection of IA fascinating. singing
chorus girls. His great hobby is a
clean high class performance, with
no dubious jokes. not a word or even
a suggestion to offend the most fas-
tidious
At the opening next Monday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17
CHARLIE, MABEL
NORMAND AND
OTHERS

A true galaxy of stars will be seen
at the Colonial theatre on Saturday
when TITLES Punctured Romance"
is presented. Charlie Chaplin, Mabel
Normand, Marie Dressler, Mack
Swain and Chester Conklin are all in
the cast. and if that isn't enough to
bring out the crowds. then nothing
will. The whole play is %riot of
laughter, with just enough absurd
story to hang together Charlie is
at his worst. which. of course, means
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17

the big Broadway Muslca' c''
success "Sweethearts and W.
will be presented and rnlrth P.0'
ing situations. All the meal'''
this excellent company are se-"
good advantage in the new ''.'
and 1t will be worth the pl.ce u
mission to see the star. Billy Ai'.
the finale of Act One when be aFf'
in a Jazz Band number Th' s'a=
are numerous and include -"
Apple Blossom Time" wv ne"
Clouds Roll By" Isle Of "''
Dreams" and Daddy"
Tickets are now on sale az"
box office will be open from ~
to 10 +. NJ. Tho evening pritts
be soc for balcony seats and y,
orchestra seats reserved, the ma
IS and soc. These prices lnclu"e
war taX.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17
Growing Demand for Maine Farms

G. n. Crawford of Dexter. sheep
specialist. connected with the State
Department Of Agriculture, Thurs
day sent out letters to all parts of
the State, saying that there is a
growing demand for farms in Maine,
and many letters have been received
asking for lists and descriptions of
farms for sale.
Frequently some particular sec
ton of the State is mentioned in
which they wish to locate; often they
describe the line of farming they
wish to enter into. and also state
their desires as to neighbors, distance
10 schools churches. railroad sta
tons, ETC." says Mr. Crawford in his
communication.
The Department of Agriculture is
cndeayoring to make up list of
farms both large and small" which
arc for sale. and will appreciate 1t II
those having them for sale will give
full description as follows
Name and address of owner. loca-
ton of farm, nationality of neigh
bors. distance from school, churches,
acres of farm, number of acres in
fields. also pasture. amount OF wood
and lumber. size of orchard, give
number of trees, style of house and
number of rooms. ELL sheds and out
buildings. size of barn, price.
There will be no expense to eth
er party: the department only wishes
to assist in every way possible to in
crease and stabilize production on
our farms by assisting those
having farms for sale to sell them to
real farmers. both from within and
without the State, who desire to en-
ter in real production; and especial
are industrious and have children to
educate Rural education is receiv-
ing special attention from our school
department and will soon be able to
boast of the best system of rural ed
ucation to be found in any state in
the Union. Our climate ranks
among the best. our soil is very pro-
ductive; hardly state in the Union
can equal ours in average produc-
ton per acre.
Every Maine citizen should get
behind the band wagon and boost
Names industries, and especially it's
agricultural industry, by sending us
q list of all farms for sale as soon as
possible. We regret very much to
have to discourage good producers
from coming into the State by not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17

An order has been passed by the
governor and council approving tne
following wage schedule at the State
Reformatory for women at SkoYhe-
gan.
Superintendent $500; physician
$500; bookkeeper, $500; parole officer.
$1,000; head nurse, $500; head ma
tron, $500; kitchen matron, $500;
laundry matron, $500; teacher. $500;
farm manager. $1,000; managers as
sistant, $1,000: matron, $500; engi-
neer, s1,O92;' head matron. Damon
cottage. $500; assistant. $3.50; nurse,
$500; head matron, Milliken cottage,
$500; assistant $3.50; teacher. $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17
Nominations by the Governor

Governor Milliken Thursday NOM
mated Clarence a. Small of Machias-
rbrt TO be q member of the board of
normal school trustees to succeed
Fred w. Thurloush OF Cutler, whose
term has expired, Mr.. Small is q
Democrat in politics as is Mr.. Thur
lough
Other nominations made by Gov.
Millken Thursday were as follows:
Public Observation-Disclosures NJ.
Fowler. Fort Fairfield.
Notaries Public-C. Fred Jones,
Castine: William Lancaster Port
land; Frank r. Linton. Lincoln;
Frank X Shaw. WaterNille; Percy
r. WINSTON. Ashland.
Justice Of the Pcace-Frank *.
Shaw, Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17
Prof. Monohon Resigns

Prof. Paul w. Monohon. who since
the first of last February has been
State director of vocational educa-
ton, has resigned his position to &C
cept the principalship Of the Rum
ford High school. with a good salary
attached Prof. Monohon is grad
uate of the University of Maine and
for a time was connected with the
extension department of that insti-
tuition. He is a native of Biddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17

instructions have been issued to
-, ,,,,.,pd fish and game wardens to
r,r,dIy enforce the provisions of the
game laws prohibiting the use OF
jackIights in the hunting of game. as
well as the law making it unlawful to
have a jacklight in possession at any
time upon the wild lands. waters or
HIGHWAYS. or in the woods or field of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17
SIDNEY

WEST--Weather permittinE'
L. II. Clarke of Augusta viii y,
at the Baptist church SUNDAY
10 at 80 standard time 50
school at 100. II rs hoped
will be a large attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17

s116,112: and that for immediate
payment of bills submitted the sum
Of $4,000 is hereby set over into the
fund created by the above named
law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17

that he is at his best and the others
give him all kinds of help, So funny
is the play that it is sure to bust
off buttons and rip open seams. -
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17
Reformatory Wage Schedule

being able to assist them in finding
what they want for a farm"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
NEARS
FORT|ETH DAY Of
REFUSAL Of FOOD

LONDON, Sept. Reference Mac.
SwIney, lord mayor of Cork, had bad
nIoht and was very weak this morn
lna, according to a bulletin issued by
the Irish Self -Detern In nation league. The
bulletin said Annie MacSwIney, sister
of the lord mayor, had Just left 6rlx-
ton prison., where he today began the
seth day Of his hunger strike and de-
cIared his condition was unchanged,
except for the weakness Incident TO his
in his report to the home office. the
physician at Brixton prison. reported
the lord mayors condition was virtually
unchanged.
Lord Mayor Maeswiney last nlant
wrots a message to Irlshmen through,
the hunger strikers In Coax jail. After
thanking them for their sympathy anu
prayers, the lord mayor said. accord
Ing to the London Times:
"If this cold -biooded murder Is
pushed through it will leave stain on
the name of England which has no par
allel (even in her history and which
nothing viii ever efface 1t will rise
before the English people whenever they
offer another people friendship. We
feel singularly privileged at being made
Instruments of God for evoking such
world wide expressions or admiration
and support for the cause OF Irish In
ANAendence and recognition of the irish
republic. II we are to die, we are called
to that even greater privilege and hap
piness OF enteriog the company Of those
Who died for Ireland.
I'VE forgive all those who are COM
passing our death. This battle Is be-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
Coz. Cox Stresses
League Appeal In
South California

SAN DIkGo. Cal. Sept 20.--A noon
address here today opened the south
ern California campaign Of Gov. Cox,
OF Ohio Arriving early today from san
Francisco and Oakland the Democratic
candidate was the central figure OF
a long entertainment program ending
with his departure at o'clock for
Los Angeles, where he speaks tonight
and tomorrow
The league of nations headed the gov
ernors theme for his audiences, as
sentiment for the league was said to
be unusually strong in this section, The
largest theater in this city and one on,
gagged for the candidates address In
preference 20 an outdoor site, where
President Wilson addressed a great
throng a year ago, because OF the gov
ernor's throat. which was improved but
not sufficiently to be taxed with an
outdoor address.
Prior to the meeting the governor was
entertained at breakfast and after an
informal hotel reception for local news,
With a drive about san iDego on sight
seeing tour.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20

Within so or 100 feet OF the explo-
sion that wrecked wan street. otto p.
Bailer, president OF the Bailer Jewelry
Manufacturing company. as North Main
street, escaped without injury, although
the dead and injured fell all around
him. In a letter written a few hours
after the tragedy. received by relatives
Sunday. Mr.. Bailer gives an intimate
description of the events as he saw
1t. In his letter, Mr.. Bailer said;
This was one day for me | hope
never TO see again. There was the most
terrible explosion within so or 100 feet
from me that caused the death of per-
haps so people and wounded hundreds
that were further away than /. Dead
bodies, with their limbs scattered in
all directions, were all around me. their
clothing torn from their bodies. Hun
dreds Of hats and cothing OF all kinds
was scattered through the streets with
no owners for them.
ut was the most terrible and sicken-
ing sight | ever beheld. 1 can still hear
| the report ringing in my ears. II In
unknown whether the explosion was
caused by bomb intended to blow up
| the Morgan building or a wagon loaded
with high explosives. Horses, wagons
and automobiles were literally torn TO
pieces for half block. 1t was the
most terrible affair and beyond descrip-
toni don't know how | escaped. when
| the dead were thrown all around me.
The interior Of the Morgan building.
stock exchange and mint were demol-
ished and the property loss win run
into millions.
II am still very busy and my inten-
tions were TO go to Newark today but
the shock so unnerved me that
could not go
| Press dispa tches received since Mr.
Baier's letter was written said that he
had turned over to the authorities $4,000
in securities that he had picked up on
the street after the explosion
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20

John Nj. Stucky, SO, prominent Men,
phs lawyer associated with the firm
Of Ewing, King & King, died Sunday
night at the Baptist Memorial hospital
at $50 O'Clock as a result of injuries
received in an automobile accident sus.
taIned Saturday night near the Inter
section Of Orleans street and Madison
avenue.
Stucky spent Saturday evening with
friends at the Graham apartments and
was picked up later by a party in
which were NJ, c. Adams, Jr,, and John
Cannon. As they were on the way
to town Stucky asked them to carry
him as far as the Y M. c. A, where
he resided.
The car in which Stucky and his
friends were riding collided with an
other car occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
C. b. Sewers and driven by IL. NJ.
Davis. The occupants Of both cars
were thrown out by the collision.
Stucky was the only one thought to
be seriously hurt. He was taken to
the General hospital where an exami-
| nation of his injuries was made and
assurance was given that he was only
stunned and bruised, 1t was thought
that he would be able Nto leave the hos
pital Sunday morning, although he was
still unconscious.
Later it developed that he had suf-
fered a fracture of the skull and he
was removed to the Baptist hospital
at noon Sunday and DR.. Battle Ma
lone performed an operation Sunday
afternoon but the patient Jailed to
| rally and at $50 o'clock died.
DR.. j. A. Stucky and DR. VIII "A.
Stucky father and brother of John.
| reached Memphis Monday morning. He
is survived also by his mother and tWo
sisters.
Stucky was one Of the foremost young
lawyers in Memphis. He was a@oct-
ated with Caruthers Ewine and r. =.
having Joined the firm when be se-
| ceiYed his discharge from the 0Hmy.
Prior to that time he was assistant
city attorney.
He received his early education in
the public schools Of Lexington, KY,
where his parents reside and where
he was reared. Later he entered the
University Of Virginia where he made
a splendid record as student After
graduating from the law department
he returned to Lexington and entered
the practice of law, but soon after
ward came to Memphis.
Following his death Stucky's body
was removed to the undertaking par
lors of Hinton & Son and later car
ried to the residence Of Caru hers Ew-
ing, on Madison avenue. The body will
be sent Monday night to Lexington,
Ky, for burial.
Stucky was popular with the mem
| bers of his profession and the com
| munity was shocked to learn Of his
death. He was considered a splendid
lawyer and had a host OF friends In
| Memphis.
Earl King will accompany the Doc
tors Stucky and the remains TO Lex
| iret ton, where the funeral and bur!GI
| %ill rake liaCe. CarutHCrs Ewing, san-
POSI- England. A cahlegram was re-
| ceived from him Monday expressing his
grief over the loss OF his young as.
sociate IN the law.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
BUILDER
MAY DIE AFTER
SEEING z FIGHT
LoeW Architect Plays Role Of
innocent Bystander When
Foremen Stage Fight Over
Job--Hit by Missile.

Suffering from a fractured skull Geo.
II. Hubert, New York architect, is at
St. Joseph's hospital with about even
chances for recovery, after fight Sum
at Loew's State theater. An operation
was to be performed Monday. On the
success of this, physicians say, HUI
bert's life hangs.
Police Monday had instituted no in
vestigation and no report of the fght
had found its way to headquarters.
The fight occurred in the foremen s
room, located on South Second street
just back of the new theater, which is
nearing completion. Hubert was by
stander when the difficulty started. he
was in the room, according to ED A.
Schiller, general manager of southern
and Southwestern Loew circuits, when
two foremen entered They were argu-
ing A report of the affair made to
Schiller said John Pittman and Ernest
Sylvester were thS pair engaged in a
difficulty. Pittman, according to Schll-
ler's information, threw piece OF metal eta,
at Sylvester. Hurlbert was attempting
to leave, the room at the time and
passed in direct line of the missile. 1t
struck him on the head.
Hubert was rushed to the hospital in
a private auto. While unconscious for
"A time he was revived about mpnlght.
Monday he was able to read letters
from his wife, who is in New York
Hubert is personal representative OF
the Thomas W. Lamb company, theat-
rical architects of New York city. He
has been in Memphis supervising the
State job since last November. Schiller
states that the injured man was in no
way connected with the argument. He,
with Harry Moskowitz, representing the
Fleischmann Contracting company, were
in the foremen'S room when the argu-
ment was in process, r,,...--
Schiller further stated that Pittman
recently was discharged as a foreman
from the Palace theater job on Union
avenue. Pittman, it is alleged, sun
day went to the State .theater, where he
found Sylvester, and started row
about the position. 1t iA said that Syl-
vester replaced Pittman. Both men
Schiller said, had been drinking.
Schiller Monday was in communica-
ton with the hospital and said thai
Hubert was in such condition as tC
warrant apprehension. He was high II
his praise of the architect as man oil
quiet habits and temperament
DR.. ]. B. McNulty is attending HUI
bert
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
Pastor Scores Hospital For
Refusing To AlloW OsteopGh X
To Treat His Patients There

in the Baptist hospital | am what
some might call an old fogy on the
subject of Doctors | was brought up
on quinine and castor oil. and the habit
Of taking medicine is fixed--aH, except
castor oil.
But the point we are interested in
is in the fact that the hospitals that
have been built with the people s
money were built for the suffering TO
have a place to lay their heads. And
the men who manage them are. in
fact, ministers of God. They are there
to serve their fellowmen. not to serve
as the special agents of certain kinds
of drugs, and am of the opinion that
if they were conscious OF their minis
try they would not have driven the os-
teopath and his patient out of the bed
that was provided by some good man
or woman who acted consciously as a
minister of God by helping to build that
home for the sick.
. "And then let us not confine our
selves to criticism of someone else.
am using that Illustration because II
is so glaring we can not fall to see the
truth 1t teaches, in order that we may
apply il to ourselves"