davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
GEORGE J. GOULD HAS TAKEN FORMER ACTRESS
 FOR HIS SECOND WIFE

NEW YORK, July 18.-George J. Gould was married in Paris to Mrs Alice Sinclair of New York. it be- came known here. Mrs. Carroll Liv- ingston Wainwright, formerly Edith Gould, confirmed news of her fath, CTS marriage, saying she had re ceived a cable from him.
 The first Mrs. Gould, who was Edith Kingdom, dropped dead last November while playing golf with her husband at their home in Lake wood, N. ].
 The bride is a former actress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
Portland to Build New
 Schools for Learning

PORTLAND, Ore, July 1S.-Plans for the erection of two new high school buildings. additions to two high schools, construction of five new grade schools. and additions to four other grade schools in Portland, are being considered by the school board. Taxpayers recently vot ( a $3,000,000 bond issue and an addition al tax of s1,OO,OOO to care for the school program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
THE FAMILY HONOR"
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

The Family Honor, which picture will be shown at the Coliseum. to night and tomorrow is tha. in which a youth in his teens loses all of his money in a gambling hall, secretly run by the Mayor of the town Not only does he lose his own money, but some entrusted to him by his em- ployer.
 Fearing jail. he pleads with the dealer to return his money, but in stead, the dealer has him thrown out of the place Desperate, he decides on burglary, and goes to the home of the gambling sharp. He is discov- cred by, a small boy, however, and though the youth tries to strike the child. his better self stays his. hand Finally the sister of the gambler comes into the room and the youth breaks down and tells her the whole story,
 She is mortified to learn of the oc- cupation of her brother, but pays the money back to the boy and then rushes to the gambling den to try to persuade her brother to quit the place forever. There she is nearly caught in a raid in a scene that is vibrant with action aid filled with thrills
 This is the story of beautiful young southern girl who tries to make a man out of her bracksheep brother; her struggles with poverty until an unusual event occurs that changes the whole situation for her that she was struggling to stifle. This is King vidor's first picture for First National
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
HAREMS UNGUAHDED
 WHEN KEEPERS STRIKE
s.,ex ees [ q F T ef-t ef s fsesft, >,-~ coMs9 sNTiA6p 6pLE, .Jalg2fssi By

COaSf fAN1' M r i.t, Jdl lN@I ssr---t lSy Assocated Press )--Constantinople harem attendants have gone on a strike for moro money and shorter hours. Many of the. capitals fines harems have been left ungnarded and their owners are trying distractedly to find Suitable substitutes for the strikers. Numbers of Russian refu- gees have volunteered their service. but it was found they wore not fitted for the job
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
NOTICE.

All accounts due the Fashion should be paid by Wednesday. Jaly i9, as tho store goes out. of business that date. MRS, WINIFRED JONES. Prop. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18

COMING ATTRACTIONS . iSEUM--WaIIace Reid in "The Love Special" and Eddie Polo in "Kina of the Circus" .s PALAcE-constance Binney in Such Little Queen"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18

The Empire classified adveftiseH,ents. bring quick results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
Attractions at Theafres

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLtSEuM-"The Family Honor" PALAcE-"oceasionaily Yours"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
Business Chance

Owing to the illness of Charles w.
Mathews, it has been necessary for
him to incorporate his insurance
business under the name of G.. X.
Mathews md Co., taking Albion w.
Blake into the business as treasurer
and general manager. In the newly
formed Company, Charles w. Math-
ews will be the president. The bus
mess of general insurance, which
has been carried on for more than
fifty years under Charles w. Mathews
and his father before him, Charles
X. Mathews. will be carried on at "A
Main street.
Albion w. Blake the new manager.
graduated from Colby college with
the class of 1911 and served as sub
master at Waterville high school for
two years, after which he went into
the service. Since being discharged
from the army, he has been connect
ed with the Employers Liability In
surance Co. of Bosom. Part of this
time was spent as special agent
III Michigan and the remainder at
the home Office in Boston. Mr.. AL
blOn'S home is in Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
Has Cut Bonds
Continued from Page One)

do away with the red tape Of the
law courts as much as possible at the
same time.
ITO do this 1t is necessary to go
to the places where the accidents oc-
cur and hold hearings in these places
i'm order that we may have the direct
testimony of those who were present
at the time of the accident and saw
what happentd. In this work Donald
ID. Garcelon associate legal member
of the Industrial Accident Board and
have practically covered the State,
many times going even far into the
woods to some lumber camp in order
to settle some controversy.
1.-THE Workmans Compensation Act
was passed by the State Legislature
of 1915 and first went into effect in
January. 1916. Before the passing of
this act it was necessary for a per-
son. when injured, to bring action
through the common law. and in
court he had to prove four things be-
fore he could receive compensation.
First, That the accident happened
through the negligence of the en-
ployer' Second. That he himself
was NOT negligent Third. That none
of his fellow employees we're nesli-
gent and Fourth. That he had not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
Sultan Flees
(Continued from Pace Cne)

ton and begged the general to make
it clear that he has not abdicatcd.
News of the departure of the Sui
tan under British protection created
the most intense interest in official
circles today which anXiously.
awaited the effect it might have on
the Moslem populations of India and
other British domains.
Official London, it is learned au-
thoritativcly. is none too sure that
the Sultans action will be approved
by the Moslems generally This IN
certainty is created by the fact that
several protests have been lodged
by Indian Moslems against the re-
ported establishment of a British
guard at the Sultan's palace to pro-
tect him. The protesters contended
that this action constituted an in
fringement of their rights of self
determination in what they consider
to be purely Noslcm question.
Strangely enough, it was said, there
have been no expressions of com
mendation to offset these protests.
Moreover, it was believed that Ma
tionalists who might possibly be an
gered may offer SITTER resistance to
the British program at Lausanne
than had been anticipated.
Great Britain's defense for giving
refuge to the Sultan, it is explained,
will be that since he formally asked.
as Caliph of the Mussulmans for
protection from what he considered
personal danger, Great Britain
could do nothing else than comply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
Bazaar Ends

The second and last dav of the
twentieth Century Clubs bazaar of
flowers was brought to a close with
large dinner served in the Masonic
nall on Common street last evening
at O'Clock. More than 200 people
participated in an appetizing dinner.
thus bringing to close the most
successful fair that the organization
has ever held. All day yesterday
was busy one for the committees
In charge of the booth and as night
approached the booths were gradu-
ally closed for the lack of articles
to sell.
The supper consisted OF various
cold meats, mashed potatoes mash
cd turnips. cranberry jelly. hot rolls,
fruit salad. custard. apple. lemon.
mince and berry pies. assorted cakes.
doushnuts and coffee. The general
committee in charge of the supper
was Mrs. Frank Carter. chairman,
Mrs. Emily Eldridge. Mrs. George
Pilsbury. Miss Lizzie Brown. Mrs.
Mira Walker, Mrs. Roy Fitch, Mrs.
Vera Britton. Mrs. Bertha Moore and
Mrs. Eleanor Keene. Miss Lottie
Richardson and Mrs. Grace Staples
acted as head mattresses with the
following assisting them: Mrs. Ethel
Kimball, Mrs. Ernest Hopkins. Mrs
Esther Braun. Mrs. Bertha Baird.
Mrs. Emily Diggs. Miss Violet Ed
ridge. Miss Francis Ivers. Mrs Mable
Williams. Mrs. Florence Allen. Mrs
I.ettie Hubbard Miss Harriet Ivers.
Mrs. Lulu Newell. Miss Vera Win
ters and Mrs Eva Morrill,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
RED CROSS NOTES

A class in English for the benefit
of foreigners who wish to become
citizens of the United States, has
been one of the activities carried on
by the local Red Cross with the help
OF other organizations, for several
years.
One Of the pupils, 4 man of Syrian
!irth, recently came to the secretary
greatly delighted on receiving his
naturalization papers. This man was
about 40 years old, and did not
know a letter in the English lam
guage though he could speak brok-
emily when he began to attend the
school. His work at the Maine Gen.
iral railroad kept him sometimes
from the class, but he studied at
home and at work and in two years
time he has mastered enough Eng
lISh to read and understand our
language very well.
He was congratulated by the men
present and by the officer who gave
him the examination for his final
Papers which made him a citizen Of
this country He bids fair to be a
good citizen and intelligent voter.
To help in work this is well worth
while and the people of Waterville
are asked to show their appreciation
Ct such community service by con-
tributing generously SO that it may
so on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
FTazee and EiIl
Carriga-1 Talk on
Baseball at Boston

Boston, nov. Hilary i'r2zoc,
owner Of the Red Gox, and Fill Car
rigan. who managed the Gox to
world championships in 1915 ana
1916, talked baseball over the break.
fast table today, it became known
tonight. Following the conference,
Carrigan left for his home in Lew
iston. Me. Carrigan has withdrawn
from his theatrical enterprises in
Northern New England. and intim-
ated today that Il he did rcturn to
the national pastime. it would be
with Boston and not with New Yorl,
as had been rumtrcd.
Hugh Duff, present manager OF
the Red SoX, will be retained fo:
the 1923 season in some capacity. if
not as manager, Trazae declared
positively today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

the Springfield barrels, Experiments
showed that they were unable to
close one eye~withoIt closing the 9TH
er or to open one eye without open
ing the other. At first the eXpedient
Of putting a patch over the left eye.
o. tying q handkerchief across it, had
To be resorted to. AS this did not
prove satisfactory General Douglas
c. MacDougal, Chief of the Gen
darmc"ie and SHOT Of national
reputation in the United States, in
structod his officers to teach the
gcndarmes the principles of winking.
ut the recent departmental shoots.
held to select eight man teams for the
rational match, the scores made by
the leading scndarr.cs would have
compared crcditahly with that Of the
more experienced marines. The
sendarmcs arc absorbed in their new
ly found skill, and the spirit of riv-
airy is so keen that President Borno
has offered to the best individual
shot a gold watch and an auto
craphcd letter Of COMMUNICATION
With that championship will go the
unWritten title Of the most expert
Winker in q countr-' where Win<inC
has been lost art until the last few
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
OAKLAND

An persons having articles for the
Fancy table for the sale To Toe given
by united Baptist church ON the ar
iCrnuon and evening of Wednesday.
Nov. END. are req tested To leave
them with AIRS. Horace Greeley or
Mrs, Roy Biier hcfN' g., that date.
Mrs. Eatl Goodwin OF Augusta ar
rived in town FRIDAY n'cht ana will
lie a week end guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Goodwin.
Walter Trask is confined to his
homo by Illness.
\ special meeting of the Mothers
Improvement Club was held Thurs
DAY At the home or Mrs. u. ~ Mar
s, ali and the time was devoted 90
sowing for the sale tc hc held Nov.
:ith.
Mrs Charles Corntorth is confin-
GO 70 her home on Fairfield 81. with
an attack Of Ecuritis
Nj. and Mrs. - ~. Marshall and
Mrs. J. II. Morse were visitors in
Augusta Friday
Mrs. Minnie liShc. OF roi iland is
N''''''S '''i '''AlNi' IiliN
ard her sister. Mrs. Carolyn Sawteiie
tot u few days.
Mrs. M"blc HARLOW and Mrs. Geo.
MoCam have gone + the Sisters
Hospital in WatcrNllc where they
VII undergo an operation for the re-
moval Of tOnsils. The operation will
"c performed tlis morning by DIR.
Hills and Fish.
Mrs. VIM. NcvGua'd has returned
from weeks visit with relatives In
fittston.
Mrs. Edith Hudson recently enter
tanned dinner part at the home of
Bert Stevens On Main e. 4 delicious
menu was served and the guests
were; Mir. and Mrs. trank Garland
O the Fairfield Road, Mr. and Mrs
Toy Adams ana son. Gerald. OF High
St, Mr.. and Mrs. Guv Moore and son
Harry of the WatCrvi'lc Road. MIR.
and Mrs. Paul Holt aud infant daugh-
ter of l.ivcImorc Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Adams are NOV
ing from the Joseph Nantcr rent on
High st. to Watcrvlllc where they
VIII make their home in the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
Sun is BARRIERS Friend

The sun is the BARRIERS friend.
Every man has more haircrts and
shavcs in summer than in winter.
However much we may like 10 keep
our hair as protection against the
winter blast, when the warm days
come we all want to be spruce and
smart.
But men have n stronger reason for
visiting the barber more frequently
i'll the hot weather.
The hair actually grows more
quickly than in the winter months.
This is particularly more noticeable
with men who have strong boards.
In winter a daily shave Is enough.
But on the sunny days a man who
has shaved in the morning will have
a dark chin towards the end of the
afternoon. and will certainly have to
visit the barber again if he wishes to
be clean shaver in the evening.
In August many a BARRIERS regular
customers are shaved twice q day.
So if your beard grows rapidly dur
ing your holidays, don't put the blame
entirely on the razor blade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

In case of total incapacity to work
the injured one receives two-thirds Of
his regular wages as long as he is
totally incapacitated and all his doc
tors bills are paid in full.
when a person is injured he re-
ceives enough money to cover medical.
surgical and hospital bills at the time
in case he is entitled to compensation,
and at the end Of two weeks, or three
weeks at most. he receives the regular
compensa ton for the allotted time. ac-
cording to the seriousness of the ir-
jury.
If the compensation is not received,
petition for the award Of the com
pensation Is given by the Industrial
Accident Commission. and sometimes
when the company which is paying the
compensation thinks that the person
receiving it is able to work as we'll as
ever. petition for review is given ard
the person in question has to lie exam
ined by an impartial examiner. a doc
tor who will examine him carefully
and report to the accident the result
impartially
Among the benefits Of the Indus
trial Accident Commission and the
Workmen's Compensation Act are The
following: Before the act was passed
many of those who were injured had
to depend upon charity to regain their
health, but at present no injured en-
ployee lacks medical surgical or hos
pital treatment if he is hurt through
an accident, and no employee is made
an object of charity. and whenever an
injury rcQdlres medical, surgical or
hospital treatment it is furnished.
During the past year about $780,,
600 have gone TO accident insurance
companies for accident insurance poll
cies for various companies in the
State. In this way confidence is given
the employees that in case they are hurt
they will be taken care of and as re-
suit they are much better workmen.
There are three different sources of
compensation. In case an employe of
the State is injured the compensation
comes from the contingent fund. The
remainder of the employers, with the
exception of about So, have agree
flents with insurance companies, and
the remaining 80 are self-insurers;
that is, they deposit some security or
bond amounting to a certain sum at tn =
State House, and in case an employe
is injured they pay their own corr
pcnsation."
Among other items of interest on
the program were the piano solos by
Miss Alice Goodrich, who played two
Of her own composition.
Before the speech by Major Thayer
business meeting was held by the
Current Events Club and the roll cal
was answered by current events by the
members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
Harvard to Meet
Brown With Buell.
Only Regular Out

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 14-Har-
wards varsity football team. which.
in other years, has had day off to
see Princeton and Yale play. will be
on the job for the most part tomor-
row to meet Brown. The defeat by
the Tigers last week, the strength Of
Brown and the need for hard prep
aration for the Yale game next week,
were all considerations in the decis-
ion of Coach Fisher to send nearly
all his regulars against Brown, in
stead Of 4 second string team.
Captain Buell.. still limping as a
result of the leg injury of a week
ago. is almost the only regular who
will not play. Although the back
field named to start against Brown.
Spalding, Churchill, Coburn. Ham
rnond, is not that Of the Princeton
same. Owens and others will be kept
at Cambridge and inserted for
strength if needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
No Startling Gains
BY Col. CASTOR in
Recount Senator Vote

Boston, Nov. 17-Recount figures
froms274 cities and towns out OF 355
in the state showed the following to-
tails for Senator Lodge and his DEM
ocratic opponent. William A. CASTOR.
late tonight:
Castor, 37S.G55: Lodge, 37S,565.
This compared with the early press
returns as follows:
CASTOR. %77.O63: Lodge. 37S.149.
Most Of the remaining cities and
towns according to the press figures
gave Lodge nluralitics which. IL sus-
tanned by the recount, would indi-
cate final lead for the senator OF
about 1000 votes
The figures from 2S1 cities and
towns showed tho vote for John A.
Nichols. prohibition candidate. to be
2f,2S9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
Telephone Folks
In Get-tOgether

Inc employees Of the New England
Telephone ~ Telegraph Co. held "a get
'osether last eveningfn the rest rooms
OF the local office. at which Mrs. Her
pert Obcrton, district traffic chief of
the company. gave a brief address. A
new committee on personal service
was appointed to serve for two months.
ne committee is composed of the for,
lowing employees at the central office:
Mss Cora Murray, Miss Eva Paikow-
SKY Miss Amy Morgridge, Mabel Ter
rv and Juliette Sylvester. Refresh
'Aehts or sandwiches and coffee were
served by the following committee:
MISS Evelyn Anderson, Mrs. Hannah
Strout. Miss Ethel Lanccy and Miss
Dofothea Sandner. who were the for-
mer members of the personal service
committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
FAIRFIELD

DR.. w. H. Walters has returned
from business trip to Boston.
Mrs. Sarah Trombly. who has been
visiting relatives and friends in SHOW
negan. has returned to her home On
Kicker street.
Mrs. Charles Braney. who recently
underwent an operation at the Sisters
hospital. has returned to the home of
her mother. Mrs. Il. O. Thomas.
Mrs. Ed. Stratton and children have
gone to Burnham to visit relatives.
Paul Burbank Of Pittsfield, Macs,
was in town yesterday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth l.. Brown have
gone to Yarmouth. where they will be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arlon Lowe.
Burrill street.
Earl Bowden of Glen Falls is visit
ing friends in town.
Mrs F. F. Pennell and Mrs. Gram
VILE Reed and children Of Skowhegan
were calling on Mrs. I. l.. Tozier yes
terday.
Congratulation are being extended
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dorian on the
birth of son, born Wednesday.
Dr. Ethel Walters and daughter, Miss
Maitland Walters, are passing a few
days in Boston with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Higgins have re-
turned from Auburn. where their lit
tie son Alden under went an operation
at DR.. Cobb's hospital.
Mrs A. r. Greenleaf has returned
to her homo in Southport after being
the guest of Mrs. Frank Hammond for
several days.
The regular meeting of the Royas
Neighbors to be held Monday evening
will have to be postponed owing to
the condition of the hall.
First Baptist church: The Sunday
services viii be held at the usual
hours. The speaker of the day will be
Curtis II. Morrow Of Colby.
Methodist Episcopal church: At the
Sunday morning service at 10aa
O'Clock Rev. j. G. Bearce will speak on
Sympathetic UNDERSTANDING" Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

The Wonan's Missionary society Of
the First Baptist church held an all
cay meeting yesterday in the chu, CHI
vestry, 80 gauze pads were made by
those present for the work of the
White Cross. At 1890 a. cafeteria
dinner was served to the members.
Inc speaker of the afternoon was
Miss Hewey. who is native resi-
dent Of this city but who has been in
Kin Wah. China for the past few
years on missionary work. Her adj
dress was listened to by more than
appreciatiye audience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

The studio of the vocal department
is located in a large room on the third
floor of the institute building and is
well equipped with a piano and other
furniture. Marion Woalson Corey is
In charge Of this department and has
proved success as an instructor.
The music department of Coburn has
now come 20 fill very important place
in, the life of the school, This has
been shown by the increasing number
OF students who have enrolled in these
courses during the three years it has
been in existence. The work was start
cd three years ago and outgrew its
limited room space so quickly that adj
ditional rooms had to be found in the
vestry of the First Baptist church. To
Carl Jean Tolman is due in a large
measure the success of the depart
ments. His ability as a musician and
a teacher is widely known throughout
the state,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
Merchants Volley Ball
Teams Have Holly
Contested Match, Fri.

In the games Of the Mems VolIey
Ball League played Friday evening at
the Augusta ~" gymnasium, the
Merchants Team No. 2 defeateo the
Merchants No. /, winning two Fl the
three points. Team No. l was lie VIC
tor in the opening contest by the score
Of IS to 10, but the other games were
taken by the No 2 group by scores Of
Is to ard Is to 8. The points were
holly contested and the games proved
most interesting throughout.
The Merchants No. were headed by
hers in the lineup being Elinwood.
na'lert. Owen and Burleigh. Captain
George c. Clarke. Matthews. Freeman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

Faulkner and Williams composed the
No. 2 outfit.
The interest and enthusiasm IN the
sport Is increasing with every game.
The two State House teams have
dropped out of the league and the
games which they were scheduled to
play have been dropped from the
standing. Members Of one Of there
teams will be taken in the Merchants
No. 2 outfit, while the place Of tho Sec
ond team will be filled by a quintet
representing the Maine Farmer. which
will play it's opening match in the near
fuLre. A new schedule for the league
will be arranged shortly. The present
standing Of the teams is as follows: