davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-05
New CORPORATIONS

The following new corporations, or
ganized under the laws Of Maine,
have had their articles of incorpora-
ton approved by the Office of the at
/ torney general:
! Casco Motor Sales, Inc, organized
Sept 20 at Westbrook. Capital stock,
$4,000; all common; nothing paid in;
] par value, $40; shares subscribed, 5.
President, Alfred Fredette, West
! brook; treasurer, Lemuel G. Babb.
'Westbrook; clerk, Horace H. Towle,
| Westbrook; directors. seven, includ-
ing Benjamin J. Woodman of West
brook, George NJ. Woodman Of Port
land, Arthur j. Ouilette of Westbrook.
Lemuel G. Babb of Westbrook, leav-
ing two vacancies to be filled. Pur-
poses to act as agent or representa-
tive in the purchase. sale or trans
ferring of shares of stock, corporation
bonds and other corporate securities
or evidences of Indebtedness, but not
in any, way to conduct a banking
business or obtain profit from the
loan or use of money. Approved Oct.
/.
Casco Motors, Inc, organized Sept
30 at Westbrook. Capital stock,
100000; all common; nothing paid
in. par value, $40: shares subscribed,
5. President, Alfred Fredette, West
brook; treasurer, Lemuel G. Babb.
Westhrook; clerk. Horace H. Towle,
Westbrook; directors, seven. includ-
ing Benjamin J. Woodman of West
brook, George M. Woodman Of Port
land, Arthur J. Ouillette of West
brook, Alfred Fredette Of Westbrook
and Lemuel G. Babb of Westbrook.
leaving two vacancies to be filed.
Purposes, a general automobile and
garage business in all its branches.
Approved Oct. 1.
Cadillac Motor Car Co of Maine,
organized Sept. % at Portland Capt.
tai stock, 100000, with which the
corporation may do business: $780,
900 is common and 100000 is pre-
ferred paid in. $500: par value Of
preferred. 500; no par value for COM
mon: shares subscribed, 3 common.
President and clerk, John p. Kane,
Portland: treasurer, Herbert s. Kins-
man. Portland: directors, John 7.
Kane of Portland. Herbert S. kins-
man of Portland and Robert T. Rus
sell of Boston. Purposes, a general
automobile business. in all its branch
es. Approved Oct. l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-05
BURNHAM

Rev. William Fletcher Of Water
vile, Baptist State colporteur, occu-
pied the pulpit at the regular ssrv-
ices of the church Sunday afternoon,
in the absence of the pastor, Rev. E.
E. Longley.
Mrs. Inez Curtis of Waterville re-
turned home Sunday night after a
visit with her sister, Mrs. vina Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. F. Gerald are visit
ing relatives and friends in Aroostook
county and \. b., making the trip by
auto.
Mrs Ella Twitchell, who has been
i'll for awhile, was taken Friday. to
Bangor to enter the Maine State fos-
pital.
Ralph Miles is moving his family
into the house formerly owned by
Arnold Hunt.
The Womens Missionary Society
will meet on Wednesday afternoon of
this week with Mrs. Maude f. Mud
gett. An invitation to attend is ex-
tended to any interested
Mrs. TAYLOR of Augusta is visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Luther Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-05
Industrial Accidents

Major Arthur J.. Thayer of Bangor,
chairman of the Maine Industrial Ac-
cident Commission, has. assigned
hearings az follows:
William Harrison VS.. the Sanford
Mills Co. and the Travellers lnsur-
ance Co., insurers; petition for an
award of compensation; hearing set
for Wednesday, Oct 5, at . A. NJ, in
the municipal court room at Sanford.
John Pease VS.. the George G. Page
Box co. and the Employers Liability
Assurance Corporation, insurers;
petition to determine the extent of
permanent impairment; hearing set
for Wednesday. Oct. 5, at 1.So T. NJ,
in the selectmen's office at Buxton,
before the fun commission.
Rupert Soule VS.. Soule Brothers
and the Employers Liability Assur-
ance Corporation, insurers; petition
for review of agreement or decree;
hearing set for Wednesday, Oct. 5, at
1.30 p. NJ. in the selectmen's office at
Buxton: Robert Payson of Portland,
attorney for the insurance company
Sophie Bolduc VS.. the York Manu-
featuring Co and the Liberty Mutual
Insurance Co, insurers; petition tc
determine the extent of permanent
impairment; hearing set for Wednes
day, Oct. 5, at l.. NJ, in the mum
cipal court room at SaCo.
/ Helen Sylvester VS.. the Durgir
Paper Box Co. and the Liberty Mu-
tual Insurance Co, insurers; petition
to determine extent of permanent i'm
pairment; hearing set for Thursday
Oct 6, at 9 \. NJ, in the aldermen
room at Portland, before the full
commission.
John J. ingalls, VS. the Cumberland
Shipbuilding Co. and the Liberty
Mutual Insurance Co, insurers; petl-
ton for review of agreement; hear
ing set for Wednesday, Oct. 6. at 9.3'
A. NJ, in the aldermen's room a.
Portland: William Mahoney, attorney
for the employe and Arthur l.. Rob
inson, attorney for the insurance
company
John Smith VS.. Forgione & Ro-
mano Co and the Travellers lnsur-
ance Co, insurers; petition for re-
view of agreement; hearing set fol
Thursday. Oct. 6, at 1890 A. NJ, in the
aldermen's room at Portland.
Edward Scahill VS.. the Portland
Water District; petition for an award
of compensat ton; hearing set fol
Thursday. Oct 6, at II A. NJ, in th'
aldermen's room at Portland; Francis
Sullivan, attorney for the employe.
Margaret Calhoun VS.. the Marshal
House and the Hartford Accident anc
Industrial Co. insurers; petition fol-
an award of compensation: hearing
set for Thursday, Oct. 6, at F. NJ.
in the aldermen's room at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-05
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Wednesday, oct at NJ

year. Mr.. Ball said today that he
supposed that carload of automobile
plates for 1922 was now on the road.
Shipment having been promised for
that time. That means that it will
De but few short weeks before the
new plates will be assigned to those
reserving their old numbers and but
few more beyond that when they
will be sent out.
The new plates, it will be we'll TO
remember, will be dark blue in back
ground with white numerals, the
general size and appearance of the
plates, except in color, being as for
the past few years.
. A departure in dealers plates will
be made, with the addition at the
bottom of the plate of the word
DEALER. This is designed to nre-
vent the purchase of a dealers plates
and the use of such car for ordinary
or pleasure riding purposes, as has
been quite common custom. The
highway police and automobile in
spectors will next year see that a
dealer uses his plates only for the
purposes intended and not for pleas
ure riding.
Plates will be issued also for trail
ers, tractors, side cars and trucks, the
plates for each class bearing the
word in capital letters. Plates for
trucks will be issued for 10 DAYS and
for five days.
A service plate has also been added
which will permit garage to get
your automobile from any place and
take it away for repairs or storage.
The other plates will be the same
as this year, with the exception OF
the colors The rush will doubtless
be as great or greater than during the
first OF the present year and while il
is altogether too early for estimates
of final receipts. it is expected that
the Million Dollar mark of 1921 will
be exceeded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-05
Dexter Fruit Man
On Check CHARGE

Dexter, Oct, flames Caruso, pro-
prietor of Main street fruit store,
was again before the municipal court
Friday this time charged with utter
ing check for s13s.S3 drawn on the
Dexter branch Of the Eastern Trust
& Banking Co. in favor of the Close
Manufacturing Company. a Portland
firm manufacturing extracts. The
check had been given in good faith as
alleged by Caruso in ignorance that
his bank account had been held up by
trustee process as notice of the same
had not at that time been served
upon him and this the co.rt held re-
iieved him from the charge. of in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-05
Smiling Hoot Gibson
In Big Picture Today

HOOt Gibson, the hard-riding Young
Universal star. will spur and squirt
across the screen at the Colonial
theatre today when Action" is pre-
sented. The popular star is kept go
ing all the time in this picture which
is brand new and goes to a smash
ingly dramatic and whirlwind finish.
Action" could not have been a
better story if it had been built to
Hoot Gibsons measure. The story
was originally written by j. Allan
Dunn and read by thousands as The
Mascotte of the Three STAR Uni
versal bought it. assigned Jack Ford
to direct. and commissioned him to
get together the best cast of players
in the country for the supporting
roles.
Clara Horton, the exceptionally ap-
pealing little emotional actress plays
opposite the star while the remainder
of the cast will give theatregoers an
opportunity to watch the best work
of such popular players as Francis
Ford, j. Farrell Mcdonald, Buck Con
ners. William Robert DAILY, Charles
! Newton, Jim Corey, Kingtisher Jones,
Dorothea Wolbert and Byron Nun
son.
Action" is particularly interesting
10 those hundreds of screen critics
who have watched Hoot Gibson's
work in his vigorous short reel Uni :
versal features. action" is his first
five reel starring vehicle and a pro-
duction which Immediately gave him
q permanent Dlapa in tho foren,o Il
rank of western stars.
But Action" is only one of the
, many good things provided on the
Colonial program for today. Skip
per Strikes 1t Rich" is the title of
, another Fontaine Fox comedy deal
ing with the quaint folk of Tooner-
| VILE. The Topics of the Day from
! the Literary Digest and the Interna
tonal News are other good things
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-05

tending to defraud. when the check
was given but it appeared that a few
days later the complainant. Arthur F.
Close representing the Close Mfg.
Co, interviewed Caruso and was as
Sured by him that at that time the
check was all right~and it was aC-
cordingly again forwarded to the
bank for collection with the result
that it was again protested for lack
of funds and it was on this second
and, as alleged, false representation
in regard to the check that the
respondent was arrested after five
days notice according to law had
been given him. The matter was
continued until Monday pending an
effort on the part of the respondent
to adjust the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-05
Sickly People Soon Regain
Health and Strength by TAX
ing Yeast and Iron in Con-
venient Tablet Form.

If YOU are weak. thin. pale sickly,
or generally rundown. you owe II 70
Yourself to try Ironized Yeast. the
new vitamine tonic treatment IN tablet
form.
Through this remarkable prepar-
alton, thousands of rundown people,
have been helped to regain rugscd
strength and sparkling health.
The reason for these splendid re-
suits is that Ironized Yeast is rich in
vitamines. which science has found TO
be absolutely essential to health. Most
peoples systems lack vitamines, for
due to our modern methods of cooking
many of our best foods are robbed of
their vitamine elements before reach
ing the table.
Ironized Yeast supplies your system
with the necessary amount of vita
mines, and in addition contains or
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-05

Tupper of Boothbay Harbor, repp.
senting c. Tyler HodSdon. for ma.
terial furnished and several Others
Milton a. Stone, Boston and New
York attorney, chairman of the
stockholders committee. presided over
the meeting while II. c. Abee of New
York, representing financial interests
was also in attendance.
1t was stated after the meeting
that many of the small creditors OBJ.
tanned cash settlement of their claims
while some took stock in the new
corporation. others signified a desr
to accept part cash and stock AID
others were willing to accept notes
1t is understood that some Of the
heaviest creditors insisted upon cash
in settlement of their claims. II was
stated by Mr.. Stone that he expects
all claims will be settled by the end
of the week. These claims total about
$4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-05
Putting the Maine Fisheries
Corporation of BOothbay
HarbOr Again on It's Feet

A meeting of the creditors of the
Maine Fisheries Corporation of
Boothbay Harbor took place Monday
morning at Bath in the office of Ed
ward W. Brigham. director of the
North Shore Fish Corporation which
proposes to liquidate the claims of the
creditors in the former company, and
take over it's affairs.
Among those in attendance were
George ID. Pastorius of Newcastle.
treasurer of the Muscongus Lumber
and Grain Co, one of the heaviest
creditors; Judge VIII c. Atkins Of
Gardiner representing the American
Ice Co. another heavy creditor;
Charles f. Knight Of Gardiner, repre-
senting the kennebec Box Co, and c.
r. Bailey, contractor, Judge Cyrus r.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-05
THOUSANDS NOW TAKE
IR0NIzED YEAST

ganic. or vegetable iron. which is
Readily assimilatcd by the system. and
which is one of the best known blood
builders.
1ronized Yeast is pleasant to take
keeps indefinitely. and is packed IN
convenient sani-tape packages. Each
package contains 10 days treatment
and costs only one~dollar Thus. Iron
lied Yeast costs only fraction more
per dose than common yeast tonly 10c
a day), but is much more effective as
it contains highly concentrated brew
er's yeast which is far richer in vita
Get Ironized Yeast from your drug
gist today. You will no doubt be sur
prised at the quick results it will
bring. Special directions for children
in each package. Made by the Iron
lied Yeast Company, Atlanta, Ca
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-05
Viola Dana AS
Detective Vamp

Viola Dana has unusual work for
herself in The Match Breaker" in
which she will be seen at the Colonial
theatre on Thursday. She is a
vamplng detective and her especial
duty is to rescue young men and old
ones, too, who are in danger of fall
ing into the hands of designing fe-
males.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-05
Slat Tops for Baskets
Make Them Closed Packages

III you are shipping any apples in
bushel baskets with Slated tops, YOU
must be sure and attach the re-
CURED tag such as is used on all
closed packages. because the present
commissioner of agriculture-Fran nix
r. Washburn-has ruled that such
receptacles are closed packages. A
former commissioner had ruled that
they were not closed packages and
many had supposed that such was
still the law
The law regarding the shipping of
Maine apples in closed packages re-
,quires that the grade of the fruit, the
variety and the name Of the shipper
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-05

The jump in automobile registra-
ton which began with the first day
Of October, on account Of the reduced
rate for the remainder of the year. is
closely followed by the announcement
of Secretary of State Frank W. Ball
of the preparations for the coming
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-05
DIED


CONWAY = Bangor, Miss Helen
aged "a years. A,
RADLEY-Rangor. oct. 2, Rita
Virginia. aged four months.
GOtLD-Bucksport, oct. 3. l. FL
aged 50 years.
McNEILL-Lovell, Oct. .. Arthur E.,
aged II years.
HALL--Auburn oct. & Daniel
OCSTON-Holden. Sept. 30. Emily
widow of William, aged 90 years, II
monthe. 4
ERY-Miilnocket Sept
'Ioausa 10 hIIeWLoJ IA seIIuuo ti
aged 55 years.
COOMBS-Watervi Sept. 90, Les.
lie D.. native of Hermon, aged 81
years.
STAPLES Rluehill. Sept. 81. Mrs
Alfred, aged 50 years, 6 months. la
days.
GR1FFIN-Levant. Sept. 2S. Mrs
Julia Elizabeth. widow of Jacob, aged
81 years. > months, Is days.
CLCF'F'-Brewer. Sept. IS, AnnH
Narney. wife of I. Newton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-05
BLUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE.
MENT

Application having been made to
the Banking Department by the fol-
lowing named persons to be registered
as Dealer in Securities under the
the Revised Statutes, as amended. le-
gal notice is hereby given and any
person may, within two weeks from
the date of this publication. file objec-
tion to the proposed registration with
the Banking Department.
Name Business Address
Importers Sales Com
pany, 222 Federal Street.
Portland. Maine
FRED F. LAWRENCE,
Bank Commissioner.
Augusta, Me, Oct. 4, 1921.
Oct561t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-05

shall be attached, as we'll as the name
of the consignee. Inattention or fail
ure to do this. will make the shipper
Liable to prosecution under the mis-
branding law.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-05
rartment Of Education

DR.. Augustus O. Thomas. State
superintendent of public schools, will
leave the city on Wednesday for
Portland, where he will attend
meeting of the executive committee of
the United Americans. going later in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-05
(L. s.
70 the County Commissioners Of Ken.

IL. S.)
To the County Commissioners Of Ken
nebec County. State of Maine:
We, the undersigned. hereby petition
you to discontinue a part of the road
leading from Fayette Mills to North
Wayne. This road begins near the
Blacksmith Shop at Fayette Mills and
runs in southerly direction tot North
Wayne. We petition you to discon-
tinue this road from the blacksmith
shop at Fayette Mills to the new road
on land of A. G.. Underwood Estate
being about 70 rods.
II. ]. Tuck and ten others
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-05
"GREENWICH
VILLAGE GIRL"
IS NEXT

Thursday will see the presentation
of another ro1licking musical COM
edy at the Augusta Opera house
when "Greenwich Village Girl" will
be given by Bob OFT and his COM
pany of fun creators.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-05

the day to Gorham to visit the State
Normal school.
The following day. Thursday, will
be given to trip to South Paris.
where with the school committee and
prominent citizens he will visit the
local schools. The evening will be
devoted to a public meeting at which
the local educational program and
needs will be discussed.
Dr. Thomas in the following week
will visit eastern Washington county,
going as far as Calais The week
after that he will pass with Governor
Baxter in a trip through Aroostook
county, until Saturday when he will
address the Mechanic Arts Depart
ment of the State Teachers Associa-
ton of New Hampshire at Concord,
Mass.
Four Pardon Hearings Today
Four pardon petitions are scheduled
to be heard Wednesday morning by
the Executive Council, who will then
advise the Governor whether or not
any degree of executive clemency is
iu ' NlSctpic. litN dtC StHtuuitu 10 Dt-
gin at 10 o'clock in the morning and
are the following:
Braho Hiro. an Albanian. serving A
life sentence for the murder on Sept
8, 1913 Of Kasem Souleyman at Tops
ham. Several protests have been
filed by Albanians against a pardon
being granted.
Scott Watt of Blanchard. who has
served six months in Dover Jail on
liquor conviction and must serve
more unless the costs in the case are
paid, which he claims he is unable to
do
John T. Anderson of Bangor, con-
victed in Bangor on Feb. II. 1916, for
assault with intent to rape and SEN
fenced to serve from 6 to years in
the State prison. He is "A years of
age and in poor health. a protest Of
52 Brewer citizens has been filed
against 4 pardon being granted.
Michael Mulkern Of Portland, serv-
ing Il life sentence in the State prison
for murder and committed in Sep
tembcr. 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-05
STATE OF MAINE

H. J. Tuck and ten others.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
BOBBED HAIR
French OF

Several weeks ago the mere men
who conduct Marshall Fields DEPART
ment store, Chicago, announced that
no female employe would be permitted
to wear bobbed hair. The hair had to
be long, or out into the street the
young ladies would go. Several Chi-
cago railroad officials. also men, is
sued similar orders in their head
quarters. They stated that they did
not like the looks of bobbed hair.
Now comes the announcement that
the officials of the White Star steam
ship line. catering to the leaders in
American and English society. have
placed a woman barber on board the
giant Olympic whose main duty will
be to trim the hair of women passen-
gers, and 10 bob the locks of those
who desire to follow fashions dictates
Ihus we see men who have
authority over women attempting To
change feminine styles, and men who
wish TO cater to women aiding and
abetting the latter in following the
styles We presume that Marshall
Fields would not refuse TO sell
diamond necklace to the bobbed-hair-
ed wife of some war profteer. al
though some sweet young stenoeraph-
er must wear her hair long or else be
fred.
This matter of cranky old males
trying to say what women wr~s and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
CANADA AND ARMAMRNTs.

Whnt the position win be If the com
ference fails. II would be unprofit-
able 20 discuss AT this time: but a
very little consideration will convince
every Thoughtful and informed Can
adian that any such failure would
throw tremendous burden of re-
sponsibility upon Canada. IL is well
within the mark 10 say that no COM
munlty on the round earth is more
vitality concerned in seeing the Wash
ington conference succeed than the
Canadian peolpe.
Certainly II the empire is compelled
to plunge into an orgy of warship
construction in order to keep it's his
torie position ON tho sea Canada must
help 10 the full extent of her strength
or skulk out of the empire. and there
will be no place to skulk except into
the United States. where we would
have To help build the American fleet.
Montreal Daily Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14

shall not do Is all nonsense. To say
the least. II denotes a spirit OF COW.
ardice on the part OF the men. The
costumes and hair-dressinE of womer
should not concern men 70 long NJ
they do not interfere with women,
efficiency. The hypocrite who makes
his own stenogrnpher dress her hair
to suit his archaic tastes will 'fnlI ali
over himself to mako nifty cents In a
trade with a bobbcd-haired woman
who does not happen to he employed
by him. II more men attended to
their own personal appearances, aud
let women alone. the world might be
a more beautiful place in which to
live.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
JUST FOLKS
BUD DISCUSSES LIFE.
BY EdEar A. Guest.

It's a funny old world. as my father
has said,
And l can't understand IL at all.
Whenever there's sugar spread over
my bread
That's the time IL is certain to fall !:
When the tablecloth's soiled and an
accident then
Wouldn't matter. I'm neat as can
be.
But I'm bound to spill over the gravy
boat when
Mas put on clean cloth for tea.
There's ! nothing goes wrong when
we're living alone.
But whenever there's company here
And Ma wants my good bringing up
TO be shown
I'm bound TO do something that's
can play all day long an not get in
the dirt
When tumbles don't matter at all.
But when Ma rigs me out in my best
suit and shirt.
There's always wet mud where / fall.
There's always a lot of folks hanging
about
When I'm not doing things as
should
But nobody's looking at me, I've found
out,
The times when l really am good.
If / can be neat when there's no one
to see,
Why must all of my badness be seen?
Why can't / be good when it's proper
to be
And clean when the tableeloths
clean?