davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

', irene Pepin died at the Sisters
Nj, ioSpNai' Waterville. Monday eve
e,,as, s, August p, after undergoing a
,-Val operation. Her age was "a
,n ,"iS' She is survived by father and
F' Nr. and Mrs. Joseph Pepin.
~, N-Sl'r, Sister Angie Marie Of
,n .,'A: ~ H., and four brothers: Ed
nr he'nce, Emillie and Roneld, all
J., '''S0sta. The funeral service will
ni, - Au@ustino's Thursday eve
,ba ~ ) o'clock. Burial will be in
ter,. '~inily lot, st. Augustine ceme-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

,r and Mrs. j.. +. benjamin Of
s. .o,l. Conn, were Visitors yes
Z N Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

Mrs. A. H. Moody and children,
: sspa ana Alice and Miss Lucy
Moody or Appleton were guests over
Sunday of Mrs. Moody's sister. Mrs.
W. L. Bradford. Burleigh street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

II w Adams and family will leave
today for Bustins Island to pass the
remainder OF the month at their cot
tage
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

Seth Williams Relief Corps will
hold their regular meeting. Wcdpes-
Gay, 80 p. VI. All members are
requested to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

= bE Warren B. Sanborn returned
iI0'Sday afternoon from New York.
~ accompanied to that city little
''' m VINO has been at Camp Bonhage
'' Lake Annabassacook and who
'"S'''aod a serious injury The boy
"'S WaNlng with a golden rod stalk
.H i was rammed into his eye.
nuHt'Hrlng the member 1t is thought
'''''l The eye can be saved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

". 6, Wei stcr has moved from 9
Brook street to the Taylor house at
2 Brook street, where he and his
family will make their home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. S. Woodward of
Washington, u. c.. were visitors
Tuesday IN Augusta, stopping at
tie Augusta House.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

ris, though, has no jurisdiction over
National Home matters, which are
under Federal law.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

D. y. Keith of Tufts College.
!. ul Mass, Was visitor Tues
C1y In this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

Tho regular meeting of r. p. Ca
pen Kcbckah Lodge. Will be held this
Wednesday evening at I. o. O. +.
hall. The meeting will he held at
8 o'clock. At the close refreshments
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
Joint Field Day
Grange and Farm
Bureau, Thursday

The joint field day Of the Kennepec
Farm Bureau, the East Kennebec
and the kenncbcc Pomona Oranges,
to he held Thursday at Robbins
Grove, Weber Pond, promises to be
"A very entertaining and instructive
event for everyone.
Lyman II. Nelson of the State
Highway Commission will be one
Of the speakers of the day. A poul-
try culling demonstration, demon
STATIONS ~ tractor and sports will
fcatIrc the program of the day. A
ball game will be one of the spor s
of the afternoon. The Dirigo Band
of South China will furnish music.
Refreshments can be secured on the
grounds. Mrs. Lena Stanley of
South China Will lead the community
singing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

1 Lot of Waists with frill
fronts, Bramley collars in
long or short sleeves, in ten
different styles, Wednesday
morning price ....... S2.25
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
NEWTON -TRUTTr.
Al 10 The Tvening Journal

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE. March s.-Miss
Helen Newton. youngest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william Newtons was
married Saturday morning, TO Fred
erick Truitt, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. p.
r. Trultt. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. william l.
White. Immediately after the cere-
mony the young couple motored to
Greenwood. where they took the
train for Philadelphia. Upon their
return they viii reside on farm
near town
The funeral services OF Charles
+. Welch was held Saturday after
noon, in Union NJ. r. Church, with
the Rev. william L. White oficiat-
ing. Mr.. Welch had been In the
Peninsula General Hospital. Sails
bury. Nd, since the first OF the year,
suffering with diabetes. He is sur
vived by two daughters and three
sons.
william Ferguson and George
Ruis are Installing a wireless tele-
phone station IN the Layton store
property, on Market street, 20 re-
oelve the wireless telephone concerts
sent out from Chicago, Pittsburgh
New York and other cities.
Charles owens. who is IN a SAM
ltariuu at Battle Creek. Michigan, Is
reported as much improved.
Miss Lillian suddler, Newark
Miss Billy Chester. Salisbury Nd.
and shelton Verden, New YORK CITY
spent the week end at the nome ol
M and Mrs. Horace Sudler.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
EGGS SELL FOR q
CENTS AT MILFORD
speeIal % The Evenins Iournal.

special 10 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. March s.-The eeR
market IN Milford is the lowest that
II has been IN many months. and
buyers think that Il has touched
bottom. Eighteen cents a dozen Is
being paid for brown eggs and 20
cents for white eggs. They are re-
failing in the local market for 2l
cents.
George II. Hall. W. V. sippie and
p. G. Pierce have been reelected
trustees OF the Avenue NJ. p. Church
for term OF three years.
Harold Nutter has been elected
boy delegate from this church 10
the Boys Conference which is 70 be
held in Cambridge. Nd, March 81.
Mrs. J. Harry Humes gave a de-
lightfui bridge party on Saturday
evening IN honor OF her guest. Mrs.
f. r. Donnelly. OF East orange
n. j.
John =. Bennett. formerly OF
( Milford. but who lately has been
transacting business IN Philadelphia
as a grain broker, is spending some
time with Milford acquaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Widdoes. who
have returned from their weddinl
| trip In the south. have been the
guests OF Mrs. Widdoes' parents. Mr.
and Mrs Charles Postles.
Miss Rachel Frame, OF Ceilings
wood, n. J.. IL the guest OF hei
aunt. Mrs Annie williams.
Borden Hammond. OF the Arm OF
Hammond and Ennie, Is sufferinl
from a stroke OF paralysis.
Frank Mills. OF Philadelphia, Il
spending some time with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bethuel Mills.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
.LAIRD-FORBES
GET ROAD BONDS
Awarded $5OO,OOO Kent
County Issue at Bid of
$47S,050
CONSTABLES NAMED
BY LEVY COURT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. March s.-At the meet
Ing OF the Kent County Levy Court
yesterday the 100000 county road
bonds authorized under under an act
or the last Legislature we're award
ed to Laird and Co.. Wilmington and
/ Harris Forbes. Co.. OF New York At
their joint bid OF s47s.O5O. The
bonds will draw ~ per cent. inter-
est and the money II to be used IN
building State aid roads.
only two bids were received for
the bonds, the joint bid OF Laird and
Forbes and another Joint bid OF
Harrison & Smith Co. Blddie and
Henry and Price and Whitley FOR
s469.150
Two delegations we're before the
Court. One delegation OF women
consisting OF Mrs Florence Baynard
Hilles, Miss Marie Lockwood. Miss
| McMann. Mrs. Henry Ridgely and
Miss Mullen asked the court FOR a
monthly appropriation for child
welfare work. After hearing their
appeal President Beers informed the
delegation that tho Court would in
lqulre into the legality OF the request
as 20 whether there was any Law
that would warrant the court In
making such an appropriation.
/, The second delegation before tn,
Court was composed OF citizens from
lCheswold and Kenton Districts. ask
Ing for road Improvement from
Cheswold 10 tho Maryland line
. Speeches IN favor OF Ae road were
made by Gamalliel Garrison. Thomal
. ID. Garrison. David II. Boyce. Harrl
Clarke and Samuel Taylor
The delegation pointed out IN
r necessity for road improvement
; through this section OF country an,
, many valuable FARMS and the vii
lagos which would be benefited
thereby.
The Court after hearing the dele
cation adopted tho following reso
iution;-"Resolved. That the Lev
=. Court OF Kent County recommen
the Improvement OF said road fror
Cheswold, to the Maryland line vi
kenton, Downes Chapel TO a poif
on the Maryland line. AZ soon a
the funds are available and that
copy OF this resolution be sent {
the State Highway Department" .
s. Carl Hughes Treasurer OF n
, kenty County Board OF Trustees
the County Almshouse appeared b
fore the Court asking for an ailo,
ance OF $500 which was granted.
The county officers reported fe
for the month OF February az fc
lows:-Prothonotary. t3O3.95; Rel
D. lister OF Wills s26057; Recorder
! Deeds. ssso.oo; Clerk Of Orphan
1" Court s34.0O: Clerk OF Peace. si9.2
- The Court allowed the town
B. Wyoming. 5000. on It's yearly appr,
priation.
u The Court announced the appoint
ment OF the following constables fc
the year;-F'lrst District. Lee 7
Cochran; second and third district
vacant fourth W. Hall; ffth Fran
Vansant; sixth. Nolan Cox; seventh
William T. Jewell; eighth. Eben ]
IS Hughes; ninth NJ. s. Adams. tent
4 j. F. Salaven.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
AGAIN Urge
new SCHOOL
Richardson Park Residents
Call Public Meeting for
Next Monday
AID SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
RICHARDSON PARK. March s.
Residents OF this section. School
District No. 20. will hold a mass
meeting IN the Methodist Church on
roxt Monday evening 10 discuss
plans whereby the present school
building can be supplanted by a
modern building. The meeting has
been arranged by tho Boosters
Club" consisting OF representative cs
OF tho women's Clvics Club. the
Parent Teacher Association and the
Five Points Civics Association.
Or. Richard W. Cooper. OF the Ser
Vice Citizens. Wilbur II. Jump. of
the State Board OF Education. and
Caleb r. Burchenal will address the
meeting.
The annual election Of tho Ladies'
Ala Society OF the Richardson Park
Church was held in the church par
sonaEe last night. when tho follow.
ing officers were elected; Mrs. Flor
ence Steward. president; Mrs Wal
ter Hongland. president; Mrs
Edwin Matthews. secretary; Mrs
Frank O. Bowen. treasurer. Follow.
ing the election. plans were made
for a supper 10 be served In the
church on the evening OF Saturday
April 1.
Members OF the Five Points Build
ing and Loan Association met In the
community Building last night
George c. Herring. executive secre
tary OF the Wilmington Buildinl
and Loan Information Bureau. ad
dressed the stockholders. II was re
ported that 215 shares OF the pres
ent series had been subscribed foi
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
BRAKE BAR MAY
HAVE KILLED NEGRO
neolnl 70 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK, March s.--Local rail
road officials are OF the opinion that
Alexander Grier. the Negro track
walker who was found dead along
the tracks at Pencader yesterday
morning, was killed by the brake
bar from a car on a passing express
train coming on and hitting him
back Of the head. and that he was
not run down by tie train. A part
OF a brake bar was found near the
body. Grier had worked as a track
walker for thirty years and Is re-
ported to have accumulated eonsld-
erable money.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
SMYRNA PUPILS
ON HONOR ROLL

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. March s.-Pupils OF
the smyrna public schools who had
perfect attendance records for Feb
ruary we're as follows:
First Grade-Margaret A. Garri-
son. Raymond Barcus, Linden
Boyer. Alvin Denneyn Gracen Hur-
lev. Samuel Jacobs. William Lamb,
Henry Lower Reynolds Stevenson.
second-Lane r. Walter, Roe
william, Elsie Robinson, Robert
wnds. Adella Wiley, Helen Wortz.
Thlrd-Victor Brown, Carlton
Garrison. Charles Jacobs. Anna r
Jones. Frank Robinson. Alan sapp
Bertha Sparks. Charles Swain.
Fourth-Norman Coleman. Ern-
estine Ferguson. Blanch Truax,
Georgia Wiley. Margaret Wiley.
Avery Clifton. Frank Greenwell.
Gaien spohn. Charles stehley, VIII
liam Thompson, Earl Mattiford,
william Emory.
Fifth-Charies Brown. Millard
Green, Charles Kaiser. Hazel King,
Frederick Lamb. Russell Robinson.
Dorothy Robinson. Henry shapley,
Walter Sparks. Beulah Taylor, VIII
liam stanley Helen Vlrdin, Stuart
wmds
slxth-Mary Hynson, Edward
Burris, Frederick Dodson. Anna
Greenwell. Marion Heinold. Rena
Hevalow. Walter McClain. Ada
Rawiey Ethel still, Marion spohn,
Jackson Yohn.
Seventh Mildred Burchard,
Elizabeth Deamer. Everett Deamer,
Louise Denney, Hazel Dougherty,
Irving Fairies. william Robinson,
Mary Ryan. Corinne shapley, Anna
sklut, Alvin stilwen.
Eighth-Matilda Armstrong, Ruth
Collins, John Dougherty, Mildred
MoClain, Taylor Jackson. James Nc
CLAIM, Mildred Sherwood. Evelyn
stokesbury, Russell Walker.
Ninth-Frances Alexander. Kath-
eryn Bartlett, Alma Coleman. Hilda
/ Robinson. Henrietta Rothwell. Lou
ise spruance. Eva stehiey. Eliza
beth Thornley,. Linden shapley
Carolyn Van Pelt. Louis Bloom
Laura Lane, Ruth Newton.
Tenth-Margare Carter. william
Danes. Maxwell Davis, Evelyn Har
4 rs. Robert Holl Edwin Hutchison
Leslie Moore. Bessie Phillips, Ed
ward Richards. Louise sevil, Julli
skrivan. Rachel Stevens, Sophia
Streets. Lotion Tilghman. Margare
, Thompson.
Eieventh-Mary Atux. Mildre,
Boyer, Edna Conner. Edith Mere
dlth, Thomas Rodway Berthf
skrivan, Edith Sparks. Virgini
Sparks. Mary Truitt.
Twelfth-Willlam Patterson, Ma,
Thompson
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
NAME COMMITTEES
FOR BETHESDA M. E.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOwN. March s.--At the
quarterly conference OF Bethesda NJ.
z. Church. these committees were
named:
Apportioned benevolences - Mar
tin y. Burris. Daniel w. Stevens
Edward 8. Jones. James Z. Walls,
Watson X. Belts.
Christian wardship-Martin r.
Burris. George F. Wilson, Eugene
Dockety. Mrs. Mary B. Roberts
Mrs. Lillian p. Culver.
Foreign missions-Mrs. Martin p
Burris. Mrs. Charles p. Stewart
Miss Fannie Shepherd. Mrs. Watson
X. Belts. George +. Wilson.
Home missions and church exten.
sion-Mrs. Jesse L. Shepherd. Mrs
Everett Walls. Mrs. =. W. Caswell
Manlove ID. Wilson. Minors Ban
ming.
Religious instruetion-Mrs. NJ. 3
Burris. Miss Sarah Kates, Mrs
Wallace c. Eiiason. Miss Mary Mel
win. Pastor.
Tracts-Mlss Moliie Wilson. Miss
Anna Denny. Miss Mary Culver.
Temperance-W. r. Pearce. Sr.
Edward S. Jones. Robert George
James =. Lewis. Samuel ]. Brockson
Education-Ollve r. Mcknight
Alfred W. Porter. Miss Mabel Price
Miss Elsie r. Jones. William b
Kates.
Freedman's aid-James r. walls
James FARRELL. Jr.. Walter W. Allen
Hospitals-Jesse l. Shepherd. J
r. Walls, Jacob II. Emerson.
Church records-Pastor, NJ. u
Burris. Daniel W Stevens.
Auditing accounts - Alfred W
Porter. Clarence p. Weber. John p
Denny.
Parsonage and furniture-Iadies
Aid Society.
Church music-Mrs. J. l. Shep
herd. Mrs NJ y. Burris. Mrs. Haiti
Downs. Olln r. Mcknight, Charlie
+. Stewart
Estimating ministerial support
Board OF Stewards
/ Examination OF local preachers
Pastor
Trustees-Martin r. Burris, VIII
liam Brockson. John =. Wilson.
Stewards-M. B. Burris. ID. W
Stevens. Minors Banning. Waite
W. Allen. Manlove d. Wilson. Jane
r. Walls. Edward S. Jones, Willlar
r. Pearce. Sr.. william B. Kate
D Jacob H. Emerson. Eugene Docket!
Wilbur II. Jump. Robert Georg'
George w Burge Watson X. Bett
John p. Denny James farrell, Jr
Charles T. Deakyne, Mrs. ].
Shepherd.
Record steward-Martin p. Burri
, District stewart-James p. Wall
/. Alternate district stewart - E'
/ ward s. Jones.
. Communion steward-Minors Bal
ming.
p Trier OF appeais-M p. Burris.
n Custodian OF legal papers-M.
70 Burris.
d Director OF religious education
j. Wilbur II. Jump.
Director OF recreationai life
d Clarence p. Weber.
o Unit leaders-Mrs. s. J. Brockso
- Miss Mollie Wilson. Miss Mary Gu
YER Mrs. j. l. Shepherd. Miss AM
!, y. Denny. william T. Pearce, 81
r Eugene Dockety. Frank A. Levi
;, william b. Kates. George Burge.
= Delegate 20 Boys Conference
}, Lester X. Burge.
a; Alternate 70 Boys Conferences
K Burton Williams
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
REFLECT OLD OFFICERS

Special 20 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. March S.-The
annual councilmanic election was
held here Saturday and resulted in
the election Of the ticket as nomi-
mated at the public meeting. held
Thursday night Of last week. as fol-
lows: Mayor. William II. Wilson;
Councilmen. James NJ. Tunnel, Dr.
John IT, Hammond. Andrew Marvel.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
EAsToN sToRE RoBBFD.

EAsTON. Md. March s.-Early
yesterday morning the large depart
ment store OF Harry Fox. on Mar
ket space. was robbed OF IS suits Of
mems clothing. ranging in value
from s2s to $50 a suit. The rob
bers entered the store through a
rear window. Entrance was effected
by prying the fastenings from over
the top OF the window. hoisting the
lower sash and by bending two iron
bars on the outside.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
noNoR oIvm wAR vErERANs.

EASTON, Nd, March Q. W. u
Easton's Oldest citizens. both vet
Grams OF the Civil War, celebrated
their birthday anniversaries yester-
terday at their homes In Easton ana
extended their congratulations 10
each other. Many friends called az
their homes during the day 10 eA-
tend congratulations
colonel oswald Tilghman Talbot
countv's historian and one Of its
leading citizens. was a Confederate
soldier and served throughout the
war. He Is 81 years old.
Charles s. Seymour, also a veteran
OF the Civil War, celebrated his
eiehty-second birthday. He was In
the battle at Gettysburg and was
with the Army OF the Potomac when
Lee surrendered. He is a member
OF Hicks Post. G.. A. r., Of Easton.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08

who after having to walk three or
four miles have to go into a cold
school room.
The next meeting will be March
Evening journal., 1922-03-08

February 22. The evening was spent
IN games, music and dancing, fol-
lowed by refreshments.
Mrs. John Hamilton, Trenton, y
J., for many years a resident Of this
city, is now here as the guest OF
Ari-. and Mrs. william Cramer.
Royal Theatre tonight, VIM. s.
Hart. in THE Cradle OF Courage, -
Educational, and a Chaplin Car
toon'' Thurs, Nell shipman, in
''The Girl From Gods Country, ."
"Prizma" and a comedy.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08

FIex- Edge Self-Seating Valves
For all motors. Automobile Equip
ment Company.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08

Walter Roach, John F. Kaiser; as
SCISSOR. Thomas B. Peppers collector.
Joseph B. West; treasurer, Howard
T. Cooke; auditors. q. h. Messlcir
and George II. Short.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

activities responsible FOR the greater
part of the moral aud spiritual de.
terioraiion 81 our youth.
No. 4. Tho Introduction OF manual
training. domestic science ana other
non essential features which are de.
signed 90 take the place OF intcilco
tual education. This system 10 one
OF the most subtle instruments known
to the master mind OF tho enemy OF
public education that the king and
antocrat have ever devised. Tho
eutocrat. ages ago. discovered that
tn. mind engaged IN making fudge.
emhrolderlng ponira on piece Of
cloth. making raria mats and bird
houses. cannot ~ the same time On.
gage In an analysis Of the mea ming
OF the Declaration OF Independence.
nor a contemplation OF the tyrannies
Of empires and Kingdoms IN compari.
son with tho liberties and happiness
Of an American republic.
No. S. The so.calied supervised
study system. with supervisors and
directors OF supervisors. finder thia
system pupils become mentally lazy.
and are advised by teaches not 10
study at home. The net result has
been u lowered standard Of scholar.
ship. which has likewise resulted In
the Introduction OF easier courses Of
study. II incuicatos dishonesty In
the pupil, who chooses the easiest
courses of study 10 that he may
dawdle and play thru The term. The
system also direoupgen and demon.
alixea the teachers. Tor Il denies them
any Individuality IA their teaching
methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
An Open Letter

School Board OF District No. /.
Seattle.
Gentlemen:
Having been one OF the rnsrnbcrs
Of the Tax Reduction council. which
recommended certain changes In the
Seattle schools which Mr.. Cooper. at
the meeting Of the board held March
-. characterized "a the work Of So
cret enemies Of the public school sys.
tenn. hereby beg the right 20 reply
to that charge.
As I pay several thousands Of dol
lars In taxes in the district. feel
that have the same right that any
employer possesses 10 criilcise the
conduct OF Mr.. Cooper. an employs.
That there are secret enemies OF
the public school system who ar.
trying to destroy n. agree with Mfr.
Cooper. But that he has disclosed
their identity. deny. And that Mr..
Cooper has been the tool. Willingly
or unYittingiy. Of those secret enc
mics. I now claim. and present the
following examples OF his course OF
conduct:
MFR. Cooper has put the public
schools into politics and he has 80.
tablished regime and curricuia
which have resulted in the moral.
spiritual and mental deterioration Of
the youth Of the district.
CAUSES
No. I. The training OF the mem.
DRY merely as against the training Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
Rupture
IsDangerous!
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Directions and Samples
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Just because you have been rup-
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but make this test today.--Adyer-
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
Off-Peak Power Rates

aid 20 many factories already here.
which have had hard time main.
tanning existence under high power
rates. heavy taxation and other han.
dicaps during the postwar period.
The Manufacturers Association Of
Washington. for It's active support %
this measure. should receive the com.
mendation not only Of the manufac.
turers using tho power. but Of the
community at large. which viii ~.
ceive the indirect benefit Of Improved
Industrial. mercantile and civic con
ditions. p. Z GARRETT.
Puget sound Machinery Depot.
l. q. KNIGHT.
Pacific Coast Coal Co
FRANCIS q. fRfNK.
Washington Iron Works
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

Editor Tho star:
The efforts Of the Manufacturers
Association OF Washington IN behalf
Of securing off peak power rates for
Seattle factories have been Of such
outstanding worth that We believe this
association and iss officers should he
publicly commended In the press.
They have. both as an ASSOCIATION
and as individuals. thru educational
Informative publici.
~. personal appearance AZ cofnmittee
hearings and active participation Ia
every method % turtherlng this plan.
helped Seattle TO obtain these rcduc.
tons In power rates.
off.peak power rates viii not only
be an Incentive - new factories "a
locate here. but will b Of material