davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-31
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
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Discomfort or Loss of
Time.

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apparently hopeless cases. where al forms
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-31
with their heads barred and bowed fac

with their heads barred and bowed fac
ing the square
Similar respect was paid to the dead
soldiers and sailors in Manchester, Liver
pool and Glasgow and to those who
are buried in Dublin, Belfast, Grange,
German and Cork, with the United
States consuls attending rs official rep
resentatives of the government.
Everywhere the graves were neat and
BEAUTIFULLY green as a result of careful
tending which has not relaxed since the
expedition sailed for home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-31
FINE MAY PROCESSION.
Four Hundred Children Marched at ST
Thomas Church Yesterday Afternoon.

About 400 children marched in the May
procession at St. Thomas Church yester-
day afternoon. The procession circled
the church and ended in front of statue
Of the Blessed Virgin on the lawn. The
statue was placed on an altar decorated
with flowers and was crowned with a
wreath of white roses. Benedictlon was
rOnOunced by Rev. John j. Lynch.
The procession was arrangede by the
Sisters to represent the Is mysteries of
the Rosary. Each child carried bouquet
Of flowers Margaret Brogan crowned the
statue, with Mildred Taggart and Alice
Doto as maids Of honor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-31
Shot IN Train. was Arrested.

Otto Orlowski, a sailor, was fined SIS
in Municipal court today for o celebra-
ton Day which was premature and far
from safe and sane. He was arrested,
with a Comrade, Richard Allen. at French
street station, yesterday, when the con-
ductor az the train on which they had been
Kidding from Baltimore complained Of their
shooting revolver from the window
Orlowski said he had been drinking
and did not know where he got the
revolver, The case against Allen was not
prosecuted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-31
DEATHS.

ROWA %-At Newark Del on May -
1870 Rev William James Rowan
Relatives. friends and members Of Hiram
Lodge 10. %. 4. r 4 4. NJ. are invited
10 attend the funeral services at First Pres
byterian Church. Newark Del. on Tuesday
afternoon. June l. at O'Clock fntermcnt
a Heal Of Christiana cemetery.
CALDWELL-Iu Delaware City Del, on
Max y, 1920. sarah Amanda Caldwell
in her SStb year
Funeral services will be held al the home
~ her sister. Mrs Frank BeIyilie on Tues
day morning June at 10 30 o'clock stand
ard time Interment al Mt Moriah Gene
terry Philadelphia. Pa at : clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-31

Build up for the Spring
Attack Put the body in
condition for an invasion
of the germs of grip, pneu-
monia or Spring fever.
At this time of the year
most people suffer from a
condition often called
Spring Fever. They feel
tired, worn out, before the
day is half thru. They may
have frequent headaches
and sometimes ''pimply'
or pale skin and white lips.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-31

lants, Ga, where her husband and broth
or, Guy Stollenwerck have formed O
brokerage business
! Mrs Marion Walbert and daughter,
Mrs Grace Aldridge, and two little
daughters, who have been spending the
winter in Florida, returned home this
eypuiu6
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-31

Distribution to Service Men 81 Delawsae
Begins Today

Distribution d medals W Delaware
service men began today. IN Wilmington
the distribution will begin Monday egcn-
ing June z, 81 the meeting ~ Delaware
Post, No. |, American Legion. hi lhe
lower counties the medals have been given
10 State Senators and Representative for
distribution 70 the former soldier and
sailors among their constituents BE-
distribution in New Castle county glll
be- made in alphabetical lots
OF the 600 Dciawarcans Who served
in tho Army, Navy Or Marine C1Tfa
during the World War, about :. 900 cairo
from New Castle county, II whom the
great majority were from WiInngfDn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-31
gandman Accused Of Theft.

Paul Vanderbraak and Mitchell Dale,
former members Of the Pussy b Jones
band. appeared in Municipal Court this
morning on "A charge Of stealing three
tr0mbonea and three mclophones from the
hearing and we're held for General Sessions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-31

Black satin stitched with narrow
silk soutache braid and piped about
the over blouse with orange satin. is
the idea featured in this afternoon
tea frock The three-piece gathered
skirt closes at the ieft-side seam.
the front gore being laid in plaits 70
form a panel effect. Collar and cuffs
are Of self-mater ial. Medium size re-
quires s yards 3s-inch material
Pictorial Review Dress No. 1918.
Sizes, 81 70 4S inches bust. Price,
rs cents. Embroidery No. 1909.
Transfer. blue or yellow. 10 cents
Crosby & Hill Company are sole ageneA
Of Pictorial Review Patterns. Whining
ton leading store for silk, wash goods and
WOODEN dress goods. 605-07 90 Market
street.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-31
Accused of Reckless Driying.

Harvey Rochester, colored, charged
with driving a horse recklessly on Taylor
street between Poplar and Pine, refused
10 plead IN City Court today and asked
for continuance until Wednesday, The
continuance was granted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-31
Attempt to Break Is Charged.

Henry Hines, colored, was arraigned
in the City Court today on a charge Of
attempting TO break into the property
at 400 Lombard street early this morn
ing The case was continued until t0mor-
row
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-31
WEDDINGS.
FISHER STAFFORD.

Joseph D. Fisher Of Philadelphia and
Hiss Hannah y Stafford Of this city were
married Thursday evening by Rev. Joel
s. Gil6llan at has home, 2402 Van Buren,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-31

Talking u continent, what haa Nabol
on hand just nov?
Il think il j. . diamond cngagetoert
ring
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-31
SUTTON PAssMoRE.

Miss Gladys Passmore Of Westwood,
\. j., and Albert +. Sutton of Detroit
were married at Elkton, according to
announcement made Yesterday The
bride is well known here and was at one
time connected with the Wilmington
Community Service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-31
WINE BURGE

Ira Y. Wine, Of Woodside, Delaware,
and Miss Edyth Burge, Of st James.
Missouri were married last Friday
afternoon BY Rev T. W Wells at the
Wesley parsonage They were accom-
panied BY DR.. Charles Hoch Mr. Wine
is a prosperous farmer Of Kent county and
after a wedding trip the young couple
will live on his farm near Woodside,
Delaware.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-29
WORLDS RECORD
CUT AT COLUMBUS
GRAND CIRCUIT

Columbus, O., July 2S.-One worlds
record was reduced here this after
noon when Rife Grenade, the cham
pion three-year-old pacing gelding,
while winning the American Associa-
ton Trotting Horse Breeders purse of
$500 for three-year-oldS paced the
second heat in 2.042, lowering his own
worlds record second and a half He
was prohibitive and barred In the bet.
ting.
The program was made up entirely
of pacingevents, the biggest feature
being the c. T. Dunkle EOS Face, purse
$4,000. There were four starters and
symbol S. Forrest won after dropping
the middle heat to Edna EARLY
The 2.07 pace was won by Ethel
Chimes after she had dropped the sec
ond heat to Drift Patch. This gave
Murphy two victories for the day.
The final race, the 2.12 pace. had
Prosser as the auction favorite He
was in a spill in the first heat with
Joe Mckay and both horses were
placed on account of the unavoidable
accident. Mr.. Geers behind Pros ser
went down when Joe Mckay trampled
into his sulky wheel but he was not
injured. Prosser failed to 20 on and
win. Senator Wileks won the race aft
er losing the first heat to Earon Rus
sell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-29

Some of the trapsheoters who will
compete in the tournament of the
Maine Trapshooters Association
which will take place at the Country
club for the remainder Of the week.
have already arrived. William G. Hill,
OF the Remington Arms company, who
has the tournament in charge is here
and is at the home of his brother,
John F. Hill of Main street.
DR., Walter F. Clarke of Boston and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Stoekbridge OF
Boston have arrived, the latter being
the Winton car people. Z. A. Staples
Of Boston ad l.. H. Davis and F. Q.
Williams Of New Haven. Conn, are on
their way to Waterville by automobile
and are expected to arrive early this
morning. Forty or fifty men will ar
rive today all ready for the contest.
:. Today will be given over to practice,
but the real events will begin Friday
morning at $50 o'clock and continue
throughout the day and Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-29
TWIN CITIES HOLD
| JOINT CHAMBER COMMERCE
| OUTING At COBBOSSEE

kennebec county. through the kind
Offices of Secretary Jeff Smith and the
boys at the State Y. NJ C. A. camp at
Lake Cobbosseecontee, certainly prov
ed capital hosts Wednesday at the
joint annual field day of the Cham
bers Of Commerce of Lewiston and
Auburn. This is the first big field day
to be held at the newly built camp and
it left a record for sport, frolic and
fun that will be hard to beat, for ev
eryone got right into the festivities
and had a good time.
That clambake and feed were worth
going long way to see. Just sit be-
side glowing fire and watch John
Marston of the Bath Iron Works, bet
ter known as the "Clambake King of
heap six barrels of Maine CLANS on the
steaming rocks beneath; add 800 live
Holsters, 800 half chickens. 5e-dozen
eggs and three barrels of new potatoes,
and place a canvas cover and heaps
and heaps of rock weed over the top
of it all, and if your appetite doesn't
respond, then you are no epicurean
and are a fit subject for despair Then
whet you appetite while waiting, by
participation in an exciting baseball
game, boat races. swimming matches,
boating, racing and a hundred other
sports and you can enter into the joy
Of living with the other good fellows
OF the company. Some zoo visitors
certainly proved their ability along
these lines and everyone voted the out
ing great success, and it takes no
county will frequently be the host of
similar gatherings.
During the baseball game a few
fans. losing interest. started a fake
crap game at second base, but remem-
bering that Kennebec county taboos
such practice they quickly put away
their dice just in time to avoid the
manacles of an efficient officer who ar
rived in the nick of time. 1t cost the
just such frolic the hours we're passed
very pleasantly and the outing never
lacked for interest. Games of auoits,
ball toss. and cage ball game were
enjoyed in the afternoon. Auburn had
the better of. the tug-o--war and also
won the baseball match with Jimmy"
Bonney. an ex-soldier, on the mound.
but they lost the exciting cage ball
contest by single point A money
hunt contest between boys Of the two
cities was also won by Auburn. the
boys being obliged to dive head first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-29
FORMER AUGUSTA GIRL
PREPARES To LEAVE FOR
india As MISSIONARY

Miss Myra b. Wing, who has been
visiting at the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs
Augusta Blackman of 30 North
street, and Is q graduate of the Cony
High school. will leave the Pine Tree
State about September 1 for foreign
mission fields. Her home is at Old
Orchard, and she Is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Wing
Miss Wing will assume the duties
OF missionary and teacher under
the direction Of the Christian Mis-
Sionary Alliance, with whom she has
pursued a postgraduate course IN
the New York School OF the Chris
t!an Alliance. Her first appointment
is in the province of Gujaret. India.
where she Is supposed to remain
seven years without furlough.
There will be four others In the con-
tingent from Maine, ans after arriv-
ing in this foreign land they will take
up special study in the native lam
guage, which generally requires a
year to grasp comprehensively.
In evangelical tours through New
England, and associating with all
classes of people, has given Miss
WING that pIdCtiCdl OTdLOTy expert
ence which is a requisite for prog
ressive evangelism. The simple life,
such as living in tents. plain diet,
early hours. combined with the hrac-
ing climate of Maine have contribut-
ed in endowing Miss Wing with a vi
tai energy that will be of inestimable
value in a country of fevers. and
high mortality.
In the towns of Washington and
Waterford, Miss Wing taught school
for two years filling the positions
efficiently. She also has some knowl-
edge of music, being able to play
either the piano and violin equally
well. Many friends in Augusta, and
other parts of the State wish her
success in the long oriental voyage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-29

into a pan of -four for the coin. One
can readily imagine the result.
One very important matter was dis
cussed at the dinner with Judge Man
sur. peForrest Perkins Of Portland
and Hiram Kicker as the speakers. Inn
mediate action was urged by the Cham
bers of Commerce Of Auburn ana Lew.
iston together with the Chamber OF
Commerce at Portland in order to 90.
cure the completion Of the state road
from Grey to Auburn, It being pointed
out that millions Of dollars will pour
into Maine through auto travel when
this road is completed. tor this will
give good road from Portland TO AL
gusta. Hiram Kicker Of Poland nointe
ed out that 80 per cent. OF the beneht
of this increased tourist travel would
go to the smaller concerns, and only
a fifth of the business would 20 to the
large hotels. A conference will be
arranged at once between a commit
tee Of Is appointed as a result Of this
meeting and the State highway COM
mission. The committee of Is will
consist Of three each from Portland,
Lewiston. Auburn, Augusta and the
Maine Automobile Association.
George A. Ellinwood and Secretary
George C.. Clarke of the Augusta
Chamber of Commerce were invited
guests at this outing, repres enting the
local chamber
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-29
FIELD DAY FOR
LOCAL POST OF LEGION
PLANNED FOR AUGUST 4

The Woman's Auxiliary. James
Fitzgerald Post No. 2, American Le-
gion, is rapidly completing arrange
ments for the Field Day to be held
Wednesday, August 4th. at Mrs. S. C..
Webster's farm on Riverside Drive,
and to which every Legion man and
his family is invited to attend and
take part.
The affairs, being arranged for the
boys and their relatives, is gaining
added impetus and it is expected that
large crowd will be in attendance.
The ladies are working hard for its
success and are busy arranging a
program that Is sure to be enjoy
able. Athletic sports will be on The
list. with prizes for the winning a;h-
letes. The women are demonstrating
that they deserve the reputation they
have gained Of being one of the
live wires" Pos, auxiliaries of the
State,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-29
PHONOGRAPH COMPANY
IN AUGUSTA EXPANDING
ITS FACTORY BUILDING

One of Augustus new industrics,
the Fidelis Photograph Corporation,
which has it's factory on upper State
street in the building that was tor
merly the Free Baptist church. Ia
soon to have four entire floors de-
voted to the making OF Photographs.
The work Of raising the roof to give
the additional story, was begun on
Monday morning and Is progressing
rapidly and the boarding In Of the
sides will be commenced today. The
work is being done by the employees
OF the factory who now number about
Is and are cabinet makers and mo.
chanics, under tho direction of AR
thur II. kraus, superintendent OF
the factory.
The roof has been raised 10 foat
which will give the now room a
height Of Is feet. The factory build.
ing which measures 70 by IS feet hna
a large floor space, and tho room on
the top floor will have 60 windows to
provide splendid light and ventilation
facilities. This 10 to be the finishing
room whore oil OF the phonogtnph
cabinest will be fninhed by nnch:n.
cry, and the spraying machines will
be installed OH this floor. The ground
floor which is now occupied by the
Wesserunsctt Garage Co, will be
taken sover in the fall by the phono-
graph corporation, and there the
heavy planning and saving machines
will be installed On the second noor
there will also be similar machines,
and the third floor will be the assem-
bling room. The building In the rear
OF the factory which measures 90 by
70 feet and contains the steam plant
and the kilns. will be carried up to
the height of the main factory.
The name Of The corporation AS
recently been charged from the Must
cal Recording and reproducing Co,
to The Fideiis Phonoaraph Corpor-
alton. Tho officers OF the corporation
are: President, Walter c. Greene Of
New York: vice.prcsidcnt. Charles II.
OH.icn Of tIa!loweil treasurer, En-
airy Q. Bcaao Of 1Taliowe4i: general
manager. john N. Goodwin. Of Halo
well. There arc now 100 monographs
IN tho process Of construction. and
these will be ready in a short tim,
It is expected that in the fall the
company will employ from 40 to 30
men. and that the number will be
later increased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-29
Local Chautauqua

A meeting of the guarantors for
Waterville's Chautauqua will be held
at the Chamber of Commerce rooms
Monday evening next at 1880 o'clock
at which time the season tickets
which are to be sold in advance will
be given out.
The Chautauqua program is said to
be the finest that has ever been given
here and includes an opera, a drama
and a big band day. which has not
taken place for three years on ac-
count of war conditions. The Chau-
tauqua will be held on Monument
park as usual beginning on Thursday,
September and lasting until the Sth
Inclusive.
The committee having the matter
in charge, which consists Of George
T., Vose, chief booster for the Chau-
tauqua, Charles w. Vigue, treasurer
ard Sanger y. Annis, manager Of the
Chamber of Commerce states that
there are actual orders on hand for a
large number OF tickets and enough
extra tickets may be issued to fill all
orders Up to August 2. Letters bear
ing q" particulars have been sent out
to Gao guarantor and at the meeting
Monda% evening all the details will
be completed. The list of the guar
antors for the present year follows:
Geo. +. Vose. E. j. Brown, Walter
s. Austin, w. H. lockwood, w. l..
Brown, Mrs. w J. Lannigan. Mrs. G.
a. Kennison. jeff C Smith. Harry s.
Vose. Ora Meader Chas. A. Allen.
DIR. B. p. Hurd, A. Jolly, Mrs. Merton
w. Bessey, Harry s. Brown. c. S.
Johnson, E. H. Kidder. +. H Austin,
W. G. Brown. Mrs. r. s. Merrill, H. l..
Emery, A. F. Drummond, c. w Vigue,
c. NJ. Daggett, A. S. Hall, S. n. An
mis-, G. A. Weed. r. l.. Wentworth H.
l.. Stanhope, Geo. II. MARI, F.. d. Nc
Alary. F. RALittlefield. A. A. Heald,
w. NJ. Nose, c. H. Goodhue H. l..
Tappan. Mrs. E. =. Harris, Fred Os-
born, Frank Rollins, Frank w. Smith,
Everett l.. Farwell. James H. Allen,
Sam Freeman. ~ D. Blake. l.. r.
Brown. J. Howard Weltl1. L. c. Ward =
well, H. Q, Brown, J. y. Dawson, Dir.
G.. B. Hatfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-29

Raymond e. Robinson, who was
convicted Of the non-support of his
wife and child Tuesday in the NUM-
cipal court and who passed the night
in the police station waiting the ar
rival of his mother from Houlton with
money to secure his release on bail,
barely escaped being taken to the
Jail at Augusta Wednesday through
the kindness Of Elias George, pro-
prietor Of the Central restaurant.
where Robinson has been employed
for the past few weeks. When it be-
came evident that Mrs. Robinson was
not coming to bail out her recreant
son, Mr.. George came to City Mar
sha! Murray and offered the $500 bail
about an hour before the time that
the Marshal intended to start for
Augusta with Robinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-29

Mrs. Laura Hall and Mrs. L. H.
Dunn returned Wednesday from an
automobile trip to Hartford, Conn.
The ladies were away about a week
and took their trip easily stopping at
the beaches along the route. A day
or two was passed at Darlington,
Conn. where Mrs. Hall formerly
taught school. On their return they
drove over the Mohawk trail and
travelled by the way of Revere and
the North shore. The trip was
thoroughly delightful and was enjoy
ed exceedingly by the ladies'.