davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
NEW STUDIO HAS
ATTRACTIVE FEATURE

The new dressing room bungalow
at the Reahrt studio is nearly com
plcted. The California house has
been divided into two apartments OF
four rooms each. dressing room. re.
ception room with cozy fireplace
tea room and bath. Wanda Hawley
will be the first to use the place
She will use the pink" apartment
done ariisiically in the fashionable
pastel shade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
MOUNTAIN MADNESS"
FILMED By ClERM0NT

Ora Carcw II soon 20 be seen as
Polly Mason. the mountain giri OF
Mountain Madness which has
Just been filmed by Lloyd n. Carrie
ton. from Anna Chapin's well known
novel Mignon Anderson. Ed coxen
and Howard Miller have the three
other principal roles.
The picture. which n the first
production made by Clernont Pho
toplay. offers Miss Carcw the finest
opportunity she has had In pic
lures since she deserted comedy.
starring roles for dramatic leads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14

tho pretty proprietor. Abble Ne,iic.
ton.
She fympa'hiEe. with the sawity
youth and encourages him to try
out the basebail team. Al first br
!. put on as mascot, but his ehanes
comes. and he wins a spectacular
victory for the school.
incidentally he wins the love Of
the Eiri and the respect Of his
crus;y old father. Obadiah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
Ci.F,i,uR

THE Woman in Room Ia IL n plo
ture which calls for strong emotional
acting. and Pauline Frederick n ably
east In tho title role In this photo.
play which IL being shown at the
Ciemmer this week. The story in de
tail is as follows;
After finding him enjoying drunk.
On r-vclry with another woman.
Laura Bruce diyorors her ,husba nd
and later mnrrlcs hard working
young man, Paul Ramsey. employed
by a rsprohstc. Dick Turner ono
day. Just before he leaves town on
business. Paul hears n clerk pass q
sighting remark about his wife and
Turner. He sets detective To pro.
tsct his wife while he IL away Tho
detective Ia mono other than John
Bruce. now known as Graham. Ora.
ham sets dic,aphone from Turner'S
apartment TO his own and learns tha,
Laura is TO come there. Bu, Edna
Crane visits Turner Unexpectedly.
and thinking q, IL Laura in Turner'S
apartment. Graham brings Paul 20
listen 90 the conversation supposedly
between Laura and his employer
The next development forms tho
climax To well acted picture. re.
plcte with thrills The confession %
Edna Crane and the dcfca, ~ Turn.
er's purpose makes brilliant end.
ing TO the picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14

Mrs. Helen Foster Shipunan has
been granted divorce from George
Montague Shipman. Mrs, Shipman
is known on the screen AZ Nell ship
man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14

II you value your watch. let Haynef
repair II. Next 10 liberty Theatre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
Lib RTY

Charlie. Ray Ia appearing a; the
Liberty in one Of his popular "r7ite"
| Characterization. This new Ray
picture b. Titled PARIS Green" and
! In u char appears as n Corporal
{ awkwnriness keeps the audience IN
a continual uproar.
Luther returns from France and II
| greeted an hero In the little village
Of QulFlcy Corners. y. J. Ills glory
~ short lived. however. when he
( learns that his little country sweet
/ heart has thrown him down for an.
other fellow. Luther decided TO bea,
/ hasiy retreat. but Jus, nbou, this
time there arrives In Quigiey Gun.
/ ming 81, OF fcminlnity in the person
Of Ninon. n little French maid. who.
~ Il happens. Luther Ind known
''ovor there" From here on his
I time Is no taken M rcscuing Ninon
I from two crooks who nrc trying 10
( kidnap her, that he forrcts all about
/ HIS busted romance.
or oourao there Is reason. IT'S
I Ninon.
"I'nriH Green II tho chief nttnc.
ton at the Liberty this week.
REX
Charlie Ray "a the hero ~ big
baseball game In a lively comedy
drama. The Pinch Hitter" at the
Rex this week
Charles plays Joel Parker. known
among the inhabitants OF Turkey
Creek. VI. ms tho ''hashfules, crit
ter in the country and sort OF DUN.
mificd"
lie finally gains permission from
/ his Grabbed old father to attend
Williamson college Looking not
unlike iohabod Crane. he invadcs
the campus and IL greeted az n pre-.
historic animal by squad Of col.
lege boys. who straight way con.
duct him 10 the students Cream
Puff Parlor" and exhibit him TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14

Stella Mayhem. vaudeville artist
win soon take q try Mt pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14

n you want n thing well done hire
some one who knows how.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
STRAND

The Courage OF Margc o'Doonc. :"
the film version Of James oliver
curwood's famous novel. IL being
shown at the Strand this week II
il biz feature staged In biz
way.
Tho story begins on n trnnsconti-
mental train snowbound on the edge
Of the Arctic. David Rainc, a
young man who has lost himself"
Is running away from the misery
Newark post., 1920-07-21
SUMMER SCHOOL
FACULTY ENTER
.. :.s--s- ~TAINS STUDENTS
Presents Play on Lawn of
President Mitchell's
Residence

The Summer School faculty en-
tertained the students on Satur-
day evening with an artistic rem
dition of "The Wonder Hat"
fanciful little French play with
Harlequin, Pierrot, Columbine,
Punchine clio and other characters
we'll known in French comedy.
The spacious lawn at "The
Knoll" DR.. Mitchell's residence,
was utilized as the theatre, the
spectators viewing the perform
ance from seats upon the grass
and On the veranda of the resi-
dence.
The character Of Harlequin was
taken by Miss M. E. Rohr; Pierrot
by Miss Dora Wilcox; Columbine,
by Miss Florence Hubbard; Pun
chinello by Miss Mary E. Rich;
and Margot, the maid, by Dean
Winifred Robinson. The strollers,
in fantastic costumes, by Misses
Lotta Clark, Gladys Pratt and
Miss Tilton.
After the performance, the Self
Government Association of the
Summer School served ice cream
cones. The young ladies then pro-
ceeded to Residence Hall, where a
party under the direction of Miss
Clark was enjoyed by the partici-
pants, the lucky among whom in
the various games received prizes
consisting of fans donated by
George Carter, Editor Of the Even
ing Journal.
Newark post., 1920-07-21
YOUNG BRIDE GIVES
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY

Mrs. Richard L. Cooch, nee Miss
Alma Dunlevy, entertained a mum
ber of her young friends at sew
ing party yesterday afternoon at
the residence of her parents, DR..
and Mrs. Charles w. Dunlevy.
During the course of the after
noon from the heart of rose
came the surprising announce
ment of the marriage Of the young
hostess last Friday, In Washing
ton, D. c., to Richard L. Cooch,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A.
Cooch. Those present included
Misses Beulah Law, Edna Greene,
Marion Gallaher, Anna Frazer,
Katherine Barnard, Letitia Wilson,
Hazel Collins, Anna Patchell,
Helen Pillsbury, Adelaide Lewis
and Sara Lovett.
Later in the evening a lively
serenade was given the popular
young couple by their friends at
the brides home.
Newark post., 1920-07-21
HOUSE PARTY ENJOYS
OUTING AT CHARLESTON

A company Of young folks con-
sisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Barnett and son, George; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Beers and son, Ray
mond; Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Buckingham, Miss Emily Scar
borough and Miss Lydia Towson,
all of Newark, motored to Blacks
Shore along North East river at
Charlestown, Nd, for a weeks
outing. The entire week was
supent in fishing, bathing, and
boating. They have made a re-
markable record for catching fish
during the week, having landed
two hundred and ten perch in one
hour and thirty minutes, making
total of about four hundred fish
during the week. They had many
visitors during the week. These
were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Powell of Newark, Mr..
Howard Gatchall, Mr.. Robert
Morrison, Miss Mae Scarborough,
Miss Lillian Coble, Mr.. Carroll
Mumford, Miss Alma Towson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ellison and
daughter, Mrs. Walter Moore and
family, Mr.. Elmer McVey and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Angle and
son, Ralph, of Bay View, spent two
days with the party, who left on
Saturday for their respective
homes.
Newark post., 1920-07-21
BISHOP MCDOWELL
WARNS AGAINST
PROVINCIALISM

Continued from Page 1.)
principles in which one abides.
The ideals, intellectual, moral, So
cial, spiritual, are the things
which make men neighbors, not
mere contiguity of temporal
dwelling place.
He urged a larger concept of
citizenship, of the faith, hope,
courage, honor, sympathy, and
love which characterizes dwellers
on the Kings Highway.
The chorus which consisted of
the following was under the lead
ership of Miss Dora Wilcox, Direc-
tor of Music at the Summer
School: Mrs. Anna Armstrong,
Mrs. J. P. Cam, Mrs. T. T. Mar
tin, Mrs. w. J. Barnard, Misses
Lolita Clark, M. E. Rohr, Gladys
Pratt, Florence Hubbard, Eugenia
Brown, Roberta Burton, Eleanor
Duffy, Addie Williams, Elizabeth
McNeal, Katherine Heiser, Messrs.
Frederick Wyatt, Wilmington; D.
P. Finkbone, Paul Steel, John
Hoffecker, G. v. C. Houghland.
Frederick Wyatt and w. 7. But
ler, of Wilmington, were the
soloists.
Newark post., 1920-07-21
KNOWN PH1LA-
DELPHIA GIRL TO WE'D

Cards have been received this
week announcing the marriage OF
Miss Mary Vanneman, of Phila-
delphia, to Major Christopher
Ford, of Florida. Miss Vanneman
is a grandniece of Charles H..
Lafferty and has spent her sum-
mers here for some years. AT the
outbreak of the war she enlisted
for service overseas with the Red
Cross and served there for more
than a year. Major Ford was IN
the service abroad at the same
time. This marriage is therefore
the cumination of a war romance.
The young couple will live IN
Florida.
Newark post., 1920-07-21

Mrs. Joseph Hoke and son,
Jack, of Philadelphia, Pa, are
visiting Mrs. Leila Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Short and
daughter, Ethel, of Philadelphia,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Anderson
spent the weekend in Wilmington.
Mrs. John J. Garland, Jr., and
son, John J. Garland, 3rd, have
returned to their home in Bronx
Vile, N. Y, after visit with the
formers father, Charles H. Laff-
erty.
Miss Emma Dayett is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
William Dempsey, of st. Louis,
Missouri, a former resident of
Newark, visited friends here dur
ing the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cam, Of
Kirkwood, Del, visited the home
of their son, J. Pearce Cam, yes
terday.
Miss Hettie Slack is spending
some time with her friend, Mrs
Harry j. Lynch, at Hamorton, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. G. T. Anderson and
daughter, of Elkton, Nd, were
Newark visitors on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slack anc
family have returned home from
a two weeks visit with Mrs
Slack's sister, Mrs. Ivie Lancaster
at Quantico, Va.
Misses Jeanette Eckman, Char
lotte Mahaffy and Esther BALLET
were Newark visitors on Tuesday
John K. Johnston is spending
several weeks with relatives il
Bolivar, Pa, where Mrs. johnson
and daughter are spending th'
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Bonham ant
daughter, Barbara, have returned
from a stay of several weeks a
Bedford Springs, Pa.
Robert Major has returned from
Quantico, Va, where he spen
some time with his sister, Mrs
Irvie Lancaster.
Francis Ferro, of Akron, Ohio
is home for visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ferro.
Newark post., 1920-07-21
PERSONALS

son, William, are spending the
week at Atlantic City.
Dean C. A. McCue of the Agri
cultural Department at Delaware
College, and R. 0. Bausman are
spending some time in the Great
Lakes region.
+ Woodward Olcott spent sew
sral days last week visiting New
ark friends.
Dean Allan R. Cullimore, of
Newark, N. j., formerly head of
the Engineering Department at
Delaware College, called on New
ark friends on Thursday.
Mrs. Samuel C. Mitchell spent
the weekend in Richmond, Va.
WAYNE c. Brewer is now travel
ling for H. A. Stone & Company,
Investment Bankers of Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Mrs. C. R. E. Lewis is visiting
her sister, Mrs. William Little,
near Ebenezer.
Leonard Daley, of Germantown,
Pa. and J. G. Christfeld, of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
Mrs. n. Nj. Bennett.
Herbert Price, Thomas Moore
and C. R. E. Lewis motored to
Bowers Beach and spent the week
end there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brokaw, of
Wilmington, were week end visi-
tors at the home of Prof. and Mrs.
H. E. Tiffany.
DR.. and Mrs. S. C. Mitchell will
leave on Friday for their annual
vacation at Boothbay Harbor,
Maine.
Miss Mary Clancy spent several
days last week visiting Miss Eliza
beth Jarmon, at Berlin, Md.
Mr.. Gilbert Greene, of Philadel.
phia, Pa, spent the weekend with
his brother, Mr.. Thomas J. Greene
and family.
Miss Emma E. Dayett, of Cooch's
Bridge, spent a few days of last
week with Miss Edna Greene
While she was in Newark, she at.
tended the reception given fol-
Mrs. Mitchell at Women's College
Mrs. Eugene M. Lewis, Mrs
Sarah Porter, Miss Mildred Holli
day and Townsend Keelins, of New
Castle, Delaware, spent Friday a
the home of Albert L. Lewis anc
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lovett, Of
Red Bank, N. j., are visiting rela
tives here.
Miss Alice Jaquette is spending
some time in Red Bank, N. j., will
her sister, Mrs. Paul Dew. Lovett
Miss Dorothy Lane, of Balti
more, Md, has returned afte
sending several days with Mis-
Myrtle Holton.
E. Edgar Mackey, of Philadel
ph!a, Pa. spent the weekend wit,
friends here.
G. Bond Brown is spending hi
vacation at Atlantic City, N. J.
Eben B. Frazer has returne
from San Francisco, where he wa
a delegate to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention.
Miss Flora Drusch, of Cap
Girardeau, Missouri, is spendin
some time with her sister, Mrs. +
p. Friant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Beers an
family spent last week at Charles
town, Nd.
Robert Ritz, of New York,
spending some time at the home
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ere
Ritz.
Mrs. John Powell, Mrs. Ley
Ellison and children spent Thurs
bay of last week at Charlestowl
Md.
Mrs. Helen Geist and little sol
ack, have returned from a Wis
with relatives in Freelands, Md.
Mrs. Thomas Ingham and sol
hOnlaS Jr of Faston Pa al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
How a Hero Died

A dramatic incident in which a he.
roic young officer faced death in SOL
dierly manner is the climax of true
story that recently appeared in Stars
and Stripes, the official newspaper Of
the American expeditionary forces
He was Francis M. Leahy of Law
renee, Massachusetts,, and he had
served in the ranks before he won his
commission. He used to tell of the
days when he was orderly to Captain
Pershing in the Philippines. One day
while he was resting with his men BY
the wayside a German shell came
whizzing out Of space just as the or
der arrived that the regiment fall in
and move on.
The shell plowed up the earth and
stretched on the ground several men
who were just getting to their feet
| 1t hit the tree against which Captain
Leahy was leaning and snapped il off
like stalk of asparagus. A piece of
shell struck him in the back and tore
it's way through his chest.
Good by boys" he said. and his
head sagged forward.
Then it was as if. somewhere in the
universe. an invisible commander had
called. Attention" Captain Leahy
raised his head. With clearing voice
he called the name of the officer next
in command.
Lieutenant Hansen" he said, "the
command is Forward See the boys
through"
Then he died.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14

izenship in so goodly a land, thou
hast given us riches and power bey-
ond measure. Thou hast led us by
principles of freedom and righteous
ness even as thou didst lead the
people by fire and cloud. Thou hast
called us into fellowship with thy
thought and love for thy children on
all the face of the earth. Working
together with thee, we have felt ell
limitations and sense of time pass
out of our lives. The eternal and I'M
changeable have held US and led us
on. We lift up our heads in tri-
umph to thee that we may claim the
last great honor Of our birthright, to
love what thou dost love, to put our
hands to the same tasks as fill thy
almighty hand. How highly hast
thou exalted us to become in life and
! purpose one with thyself.
We thank thee for the gift Of great
souls. Thou hast not left myself
without witness in any generation.
When the nations have walked in the
shadow of their own way, and the
people have persisted for lack of Wis
ion, thou hast never forgotten but
again and again thou hast raised up
men whose eyes have been touched
by the eternal light. When the peo-
pie have wandered in devious paths,
and their feet have stumbled upon
dark mountains, then thou has spok-
en- in some clear prophet voice, This
is the way, walk We in it, Through
| such souls has our human littleness
been caught up into thy greatness.
Our darkness has fled away as at the
| touch of morning. In thy light we
have seen the light.
Our Father, before the altar IF
these open graves we again dedicate
ourselves to peace and good will for
, ever among thy children We SOL
emily covenant with the Son of Man
ana Son OF God. to walk in the way
OF His leadership. to submit our soul
to che mastery of His spirit, that His
! name may be glorified in our now
and evermore. Amen.
The Lords Prayer. All Joining.
Benediction.
After the benediction the family
and councillors descended the steps
and We're escorted to their carriages
by the Legion. The caskets were
then lowered into place under direc-
tlon OF Henry w. Plummer, DR..
! Ecob and the honorary bearers re-
manning in their places through this
ceremony. They then reformed in
parade and marched out through the
J north entrance following the Legion,
1 where the procession was dismissed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
Maine centraIs 6, Togus 2


The Maine Centrals of Waterville
won from Togus here Saturday to 2.
The visitors seemed to be superior in
all points Of the game, Togus being
handicapped for pitchers and having
hard luck on bases.
Ivory gathered in a fly after a very
hard run and Patterson OF third made
a sensational catch Of a foul that
brought forth a hearty applause from
the fans. The visiting team put up a
fine exhibition in the infield which
robbed Togus Of some runs.
Lixotte started off for the Home
team but his arm gave OIL: after the
first inning and Levesque being un.
able to pitch on account of an injury
O'Brien was called to the mound. He
was touched up for three hits and tsro
scores. SO with one down another
change was made. Wardwell donned
the catcher's regalia. Haskell went tr
the mound and Lizotte to short. This
change sort of held the visitors down
to one hit and no runs until the
eighth. when they managed to ge,
another score on a walk, a hit and a
bad throw to first. Togus made an.
other try and the result was willet,
hit to left, McGouldrick to short cen.
ter. Wardwell to left and Giroux to
center. and two runs crossed the plate
Cooper famed. O'Brien hit through
second and Haskell was out, third tc
first.
In the ninth Patterson singled and
Landry hit to Cooper. who threw tc
McGouldrick for force, but the p.a,
was unsuccessful. Reed hit to left
hhing the bases. Blackstone hit te
left bringing in two runs. Belange,
was out on fly to third and Maher
Tanned. Togus made a fine try TO,
more runs but the result was WOOD
tanned. Ivory drove a long fly to cen.
ter and Willett to short. The score:
MAINE CENTRAL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
Harding the Winner
Continued from Pace One)

for the opening of the commencement
home in Northampton, were changed
today upon receipt of telegram from
the Massachusetts, delegates saying
they would arrive here tomorrow aft
ernoon and parade 10 the State House.
The governor decided to remain in
Boston to receive them, after which
he will journey to his home.
Governor Coolidge, as he was greet
ed by newspaper men this morning.
made a whimsical complaint of a
statement published in local paper
that he paid s25 a month rent for his
half house in Northampton, whereas
he actually pays sS2. He said that if
the landlord should happen to see the
story the rent might be raised to cor
| respond. and this. the governor de-
clared. he did not want to happen
During the day the governor was be-
sieged with callers who came to extend
congratulations on his nomination
His secretary, Henry F. Long. contin-
ually brought him kilograms. William
II. Taft in his message said.
Il congratulate you most sincerely
on your nomination as Vice President
The ticket of Senator Harding and
Coolidge will sweep the country and
| this certain victory mears a useful
and successful Republican administra-
ton of the affairs of this country the
| next four years"
Governor Clement of Vermont was
nc rcf
him. telephoning from Rutland last
night. Herbert Hoover telegraph ed
his warmest personal congratulations.
The governor was the target during
the day for movie men and other pho
tographers. With Mrs. Coolidge he
went for short walk in the vicinity
OF their hotel in the afternoon and
| later took threemile like. He is
! not enthusiastic over any particular
| sport and finds most of his recreat ton
! in walking. In, the evening he and
mrs. Coolidge attended church.
| Governor Coolidge talked over the
| telephone today to his two boys, John
and Calvin Jr, who are at Northamp-
| ton.
! After receiving the Massachusetts,
| delegates this afternoon the governor
| VIII go to Springfield to join his AM
| herst classmates of 1895 at a dinner
IN celebration of the 25th anniversary
| or their graduation. On Teusday he
VIII attend commencement week exer-
| clses at Amherst and on Wednesday
ne Will present the diplomas to the
graduating class of Holy Cross Col.
| lege at Worcester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
FAIRFIELD

Samuel Drew was calling on
friends and relatives in Guilford Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Allen of Dexter
are 1.-THE home of Mrs Aliens par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Marden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron H. White and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan of Waterville
are passing a few days at Kineo.
Hollis Manning. who has beer,
making his home with his sister, Mrs.
Samuel Wing, for several years, has
gone to Boston.
Miss Flora Grover, who is en-
pioyed in Bingham, passed the week
end at her home on Upper Main
street.
Miss Rebecca Lawry has gone to
Unity, where she will pass the week
The last event of commencement
exercises of Lawrence High school
was held Friday evening, following
the exercises. when the members of
the Senior class went to the home of
Mrs. Walter Putnam, where she, with
Mrs. AlonZo Jones, entertained the
class. Games were enjoyed and sew
eral musical selections rendered by
different members of the class. De-
licious refreshments of ice cream and
fancy crackers were served.
w. E. Briggs was the guest of
friends in Pittsfield yesterday.
Theer will be an entertainment and
sociable at Benton Grange hall Tues
day evening. 1.-The Minister'S wife's
New Bonnet" will be given by local
talent from Waterville.
Miss Alice Morse. who has been
teaching at Benton. has gone to her
home in Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Totman of
Philadelphia, formerly Of this town,
are the proud parents Of baby girl,
born Friday.
Everything is in readiness for the
carnival to be held on the island I'M
der the auspices of the American
Legion.