davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
Maine GOSSIP
Cherish MY Love

Cherish my love before it dies at last
\ day or so, a month a tieetinG year,
Cherish my body's whitoness and each
tear
That falls because all love is overcast.
We talk of this and that, beloved
While shuddering gloom falls lightly
on our house.
Nor mark the snoWdrift on the impa-
ticnt boughs
Hardly aware that spring and summer
end.
Cherish my ,ove, for soon these eager
hands
VIII CEASE to hold you warmly to my
And VIC will learn how quickly flow the
sands
And how the hours tear US both apart.
Some chill and quiet morning we VIII
wake
And weep our hearts out for each
others sake.
Harold Ninal in the Liberator.
Mary a. pillsbury, widow of Bart
,ctt piIsbury, celebrated her 91st
birthday at her home in Dunstan on
Friday. She is the oldest member Of
the Daughters of 1872 in this State
Mrs. Pillshury enjoyed the day and re-
cciVcd many callers. She also got
many gifts from relatives and friends
as we'll as a postcard shower from the
Daughters Of 1872 in Portland. TO her
guests she gave a piece of her birth
day cake which she cut herself. The
aged woman is in good health. retains
all Of her faculties and is an interest
ing convcrsationalist. She has been
the mother of four children, ono Of
whom is living, Miss Elizabeth Pills
bury, Of Portland.
Thrco important matters in the form
Of amendments to the constitution and
bylaws Of tho Maine Historical So
cicty are to lie acted upon at the an
nual meeting Of the society, which will
lie held in the lecture room of Hub
bard hall at Bcwdoin College, Bruins
wick, at 3, daylight saving time on the
afternoon Of Tuesday. June 20. One
provides for amending Section OF the
bylaws providing that life members
shall pay into the treasury S100, in
stead Of $50 as at present. Another
provision is that all persons Contribu-
ting $50 or more towards the centen-
nial fund of ;he society shall become
life members. while third provision
proposed is that tho society shall give
the standing committee the right to
appoint a finance committee, and TO
define its powers and duties.
Domentco Maori, the Portland shoe
maker, a few months ago made and
sent a pair Of shoes to President Hard
ing and also pair to Queen Elizabeth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

On the whole the storm was kind to
Maine, all of which serves to confirm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
C.aceadn Granne

AT the regular meeting Of Cascade
Grange Saturday night, the follow
ing program was carried out: Read
ings IN Wallace Judkins and Mrs.
Ada Wentworth; duet. Mrs. Viola
Oliver ana Mrs. Edna Brown; read
incS by Mrs Laura Oliver and Alton
Kerr: story by Mrs. I.ottie Corn
forth; piano solo. Mrs. Viola Oliver;
readings Mrs. Susie Kerr, Alton
Kcrr. The committee in charge:
Mrs. Gala Dudley ana Clarence. The
committee for nest Saturday night
Mrs. Lottio Cornforth.
The Ladies' Ala OF the Universal
list church will meet Wednesday aft
crnoon in Murry vcstry. The host
cesos viii Ge Mrs. Charles Cornforth
and Mrs. Harry Patten. The men,
bers are requested to come pre- pared
to sew
Harold RraGdon Of Dexter passed
the weekend in town the guest OF
friends.
a large delegation from Acme Fe-
ho!l7h Lodge attended the annual
district meeting of Rebekah Lodges
ne,l III Clinton Monday evening.
Mr.. and HIrs. clyde Luce and Mr..
Simmons have returned from Sears
mont where they passed the week
end.
Miss d. Y. Bird Of the Lewiston
Journal was a business caller IN
town Monday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9. p. M.

Regular meeting every third Tuesday
at O'Clock.
GEORGE II. WADLElGH. Capt.
A. M. DRUMMOND. Clerk.
dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
CALANTHE LODGE, NO. So, X. p.
COURT PINE TREE NO. 60 FOR

esters of America. meets IN Golden
Cross hall, the first and third Thurs
days of each month at s o'clock.
JOHN w. STEVENS. Chief Ranger
JOHN J. WHITE. Fin. Sec.
n1aN23. III I h. sat lNr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
c. A. r., THE REGULAR MEETING

OF Seth Williams POst No. IT,. hrst
Thursda, of each month.
GEO. f. GAY. Commander.
WILLIAM McDAVID. Adjutant.
o O STETSON. OuartermastCr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
CAPITAL GRANGE. NO. 24s. p. OF

H. Meetings "a ana ith Saturday eve
nings OF each month at G. A. Z. hall
ARTHUR b. MASON, JR.. w. NJ.
ETHEL NJ CROWELII. Sec.
-Sattf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
HAS SNAP AND
INDIVIDUALITY

All Of the good points that one likes
n frook arc embodied III thrs mex
pensivc voilc. The front OF tho dress
is laid in plaits at the shoulders the
back extending over in yoke effect.
PLAIN voilc is used for the N-Shspcd
vcstcc and cuffs, while the neck is
in round effect Medium size re-
ouircs 4A yards 36-inch figured, and
= yard PLAIN wolfe.
Pictorial Review Dress No. Qo76.
Sizes. "a to As inches bust. Price
IS cents.
Crosby & Iiin Company are agents
Tor Pictorial Review Patterns. VIII
minston's leading store for silk. wash
goods and woolen dress goods, COS
DI 90 Market street ADV.
We are local distributors and carry
At all times fun and complete line
Of Pictorial Review patterns--Keu-
nard-Pyie Co, 6l7-62l Market St.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
.JER|TzA HEARD ON
JUNE VICTOR RECORDS
New Metropolitan Star Intro
duced to American Music
Lovers.

June introduces a new artist to
lively new to tho American music
world. Nine. Maria Jeritza, tho ia
nous new dramatic soprano for the
Metropolitan Opera Company. In
private life the Baroness Pepper OF
Austrian birth and training, Nine.
Jeritza has won swift approval in
thls country.
Two splendid records comprise her
first offering TO Victor music lovers,
the first, Elsa's Traum from "Lohen-
grin" a fitting medium through which
to Introduce her powers.
Her second record IL the "Iauten-
lied der Marietta" (Song OF the Lutte }
from Erich Korngold's w1erd opera
die Tote Stadt." a soft and wonderful
melody. haunting and subtle, yet
clear and OF n soft, weaving rhythm.
Two new dance ochestras make
their first records among the latest
Victor releases. Tho Nirginians, d.
rected by Ross German and sponsored
by Paul Whiteman. make a record of
their own. each selection being par
NNu"i'y auaPteu 10 tue SLOW, easy ana
whimsical steps of the Blues "
"Cuddle Up Blues" is fox trot which
begins with stsccato brass and a slam
of the cymbal, then settles down TO a
steady. rocking metre.
For the month OF weddings Tosca-
mini and La Scala Orchestra play
Mendelssohn's Wedding March" from
Midsummer Nights Dream" II is
not simply a number 10 play at we'd
dings" however. but a concert number
or extraordinary power and inspira
ton. To those who have never heard
1t played. as Il was written, hv a
big symphony orchestra. this record
Will contain many surprises.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
Today's Radio Program.
nkA-Pittxhnrr Pa
f'eo Meters sveI.engthl


500 p. m.--MOnthly Review of Bus:-
ness Conditions. Clark Hammond.
Vice President Columbia National
Bank, Pittsburs. Pa. From Pitts
burg Post studio.
700 y. ny Vacations for Girls Miss
Esther NJ. Smith. former super
intendont of the United States
Women's Employment Service.
From Plttsbure Poe; studio.
500 p. m.-Concert 10y the Edgar
Thomson steel Works Orchestra
81 Bradduck. ia. Walter Ballie
Brown. Conductor.
WJ/->esark. y. J..
600 2. Jack Rabbit Storics." by
David Cory OF the New York
Evening Mall.
$50 .. rn.-"Nour Daily Bottle Of Mlk. "
by Mary :. Rose. Associate Pro
fossOr Department Of Nutrition
Teachers College. Columbia Uni
Vcrsiiy
st5 =. IN Henry Street Settlement. "
by Elizabeth cullen.
200 J.. m.--Concert by the Eintracht
Singing Society Of West Hobo
ken. Vine LAufenberg, musical
director.
90 y. m.--Recitsl BY James T. O'Neil
Irish American iyric-dramatic.
tenor; and sally Zamzok. accom-
PIANIST.
$50 y. m.-Dance music by tho Ten
nessee Five, VIM. T. Wagner,
Jr, director.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO GO
Clogged up kidne Depo sits are Dis
solved and the Toxins (Poisons
Completely Driven Out. Drug
Qists Told to Guarantee IL In
Every Instance.

Your very life. says DR.. Carey. de
pends upon the perfect functiOning and
health of your kidneys SO whatever you
do don't neglect them
DIR. Careys famous prescription No ~
Liquid or Tablets is not recommended for
everything. but We cannot TOO strongly
urge its use IL you suffer from annoying
bladder troubles. frequent passing OF
water night and day. with smarting or
irritation. brick dust sediment or highly
colored urine. bloating irritabihty with
loss of flesh. backache. rheumatism or
any other tendency 10 Bright's Disease
Diabetes or Gravel. for kidney disease Ia
It's worst form may be stealing upon you
Don't wait until tomorrow to begin
the use of this wonderful prescription
IL you have any of the above symptoms
Kidney and Bladder troubles don't wear
away They will grow upon you slowly
stealthily and with urifailing certainty.
Never mind the failures OF the past IL
you even suspect that you are subject TO
kidney disease; don't lose a single day for
\. ID. Danforth, J. NJ. Eckerd and every
good druggist have been authorized TO
return the purchase money on the
first bottle TO all who state they have
received no benefit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
FORM ASSOCIATION
TO AID NEGRO YOUTH
Or. Ferrell President Of Young
Peoples Christian Or
Ranization.

Rev. l.. Fcrrell who 81 I'm gem
srul charge of the Universal Home
and Re~cue Mission and Bible Train
Ing school at 100 Claymont street.
South Wilmington. has Just organiz-
ea the Young Peoples Christian As
scciation which has n membership of
- and of which he has been elected
president. Tho chief purpose OF this
organization. Dr. Ferrell explained to-
day, IL 90 aid the young Negro men
and women of this city. to save then,
from the dangers OF the street and to
establish n possible n community CEN
ter whore they may congrcgate daily
and whore they will have place 20 SO
instead of running az large through
the city and facing all the dangers.
morally and physically, that such con-
duct entails.
In addition the association is to aid
IN the work the mission Is doing among
the poor ~ the city. During May
the mission fed i5 men. sheltered 4
and provided clothing for two chill
dren, Since its creation last fall the
mission has fed and clothed moro than
1900 people They are anxious 20
receive donations q clothing for the
poor and cash 60 aid in tho work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
Art Exhibit at the High School.

There is an exhibition OF tho work
of the Art Department OF the High
School in room %. which VIII be open
until Saturday. Anyone interested IL
cordially invited TO inspect this work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
SHOOTS HIS COUSIN IN PLAY.
BOY Found Loaded shotgun and Fires
on Ind of q.

West Chester. Pa, June Shot by
his cousin. Oliver Eastburn, aged 12.
James. 7-year- old son of Delaware
Lyman. of Chadd's Ford. is In n. crit
Teal condition in the Chester County
Hospital here. and the physicians have
little hope of his recovery. The boys
were playing baseball early yesterday
NJ the Lyman home when the bali
went through second floor window
and the Eastburn boy climbed after
Il.
lie found n shotgun in n corner of
room and went to n window. out OF
which hc pointed the weapon and pull
ed the trigger. The load of heavy
shot hit the Lyman lad in the shoul-
dcrs and neck. inhicting gaping
wound,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
Visiting at Rehoboth.

The following persons have regis
tered at Marvels Hotel. at Rehoboth
Beach. for n few days stay: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ball and daughters, Helen
and Ada. Mr.. and Mrs. Granden G.
Reed, Miss j. c. Graham, John Cole,
John Reed, O. V. Bigham. and Charles
;. Woodrow. all OF Wilmington: Mrs.
Louise kissell and Mrs s II. Martin
of Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. White
of Seaford, Rev. Vaughan Of George
town. DIR. Mowbray OF Dover. Oscar
WiX OF Harrington. NJ. W. Nanhorn of
cumberland. Md. and Edward kohen
of Chicago, III.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
pTtAN ARE STATE NURSES
Mold SPRING MEETING

The spring meeting of tho Delaware
state Association of Graduate Nur-
scs wac held yesterday on the lawn
81 the residence Of Mrs. Joseph Ban-
croft. Rayard and MaWaSct avenues
Mrs u. ~. Boyer of Sml ma made
on address. ia which she utgci The
tHrses o. work tor the best inter-
ISIS ~ the community during IA,
'oming political campaign. Mrs.
larhtner of Sew castle discussed the
shepherd ToNncr hn.
The annual convention of tho Amer
tan Nurses Association viii be held
in Soattlc Washington. June 10. \
delegate viii bs sent by the local as
soCiBtiou. and the selection rests be
tween Miss Mary Moran OF this city
and Miss Blanche Lockwood of Mid
dlctown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
Atros AND TROLLEY COLLIDE.
= Incrts 90 Avoid one Machine Cause
Driver to hit Car.

Delaware avenue and Vas Rureu
street Vas the scene of a peculiar ac-
cidcnt about . O'Clock las, night when
n trolley ear and two automobiles col
lidcd
OrNilc Nichols. ot 912 du Pont street
driver 90 one automobile, swung on
IN" trolley track Ia avoid collision
With another machine. As he did So
the trolley car struck hts machine.
knocking &c against the automobile
which no had been irving 20 avoid
The second machine was driven 10y
Armstrong Nandcgritt 1904 North
hroomo street, Roth automobiles were
slightly damaged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
ASSAILS SUPREME COURT.
Oevoting Its Recent Efforts to
Trust Building, Not Busting,
Reed Charges.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Palmyra. Mo-, June 1.-James A..
Reed, candidate for the Democratic
denomination for United States Sena-
tor. In n speech here last night as
sailed the United States Supreme
Court. I'm referring to the announce
mcnt OF tho s1b7. 100000 tobacco firm
merger announced yesterday in New
York.
1--WE had cut the tobacco trust SER
pent into four or Ave inocuous pieces"
declared Mr.. Reed. and now We see
Il is gathered together again wag-
ging Its tail. And the Supreme Court
will undoubtedly approve. OF late our
Supreme Court has been turning its
attention TO trust building"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
His Friend Recon- mended Them.

six yesrs ago" writes W II. Shad-
well Stanley, Va. II had kidney
trouble. and al times was unable 10
raise myself IN bed Foley Kidney
Pills were recommended 70 me 10y the
chief OF the Fire Department. After
using bottles l was completely re-
llevod and have never had a return OF
the Symphonic Why suffer when you
can get relief from rheumatic pains
bsc ckachc. swollen. sore and stir
5oints, sleep disturbing bladder weak D.
noss and other symptoms OF dLsor-
dered kidneys? y y. Danforih.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
Graduates to Enter COLLEGE.

Fifty per cent OF the 130 students
In graduate from the Wilmington
High School this month have sigui-
fed their intention of taking up col
lese courses in the fall Twenty-Five
per cent OF the graduating class are
commercial scholars. a number Of the
girls are planning TO take up nurs-
ing or other professions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
NdShH!oon2
~ frrebei
4 7 SorfnTse~
LAEIES' APRON

A new nd exceptionally becom-
ing way 10 make an apron is
shown The front OF the waist.
skirt and pocket pieces are all in
one-picCe while the underarm
pieces extend over the shoulders.
Figured peroslc would he a very
good choice for this apron.
The ladies apron pattern No.
1890 cuts in sizes 50. 20, ~ and
rs inches bust measure. Size SO
requires 234 yards 32-inch mate
rial with 50 yards braid. Price
j cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01

Every bit of dullness disappears
with a Golden CLINT Shampoo.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
Miss tonnell's Pupils In Recital.

The pupils ~ Miss Elizabeth u.
ConnCll. teacher ~ piano. will give
recital. June ,, AT y. m. in the Joseph
W. Colcy Building. Lancaster and
WoodlaWn avenues. Those taking part
In the recital will he Misses Ruth
Dare. Addic Kelley. Elinor Robinson.
Martha Beadcnkopf. Edith Gilbert.
Anna Leach, Winnie Davis. Gladys
Senft. Frances Herpel. Ruth Calhoun.
Co,vcr Brunt. Norman Lind. Kent
WYATT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
TIMrIE OF TRTrH
SISTrRHOOD MEETS

Tho Sls'erhcod ~ the Temple -
Truth held .t~ regular meeting YES
to-day afternoon. Reports were read.
regarding tho past years activities
presentaU ton ~ basket of flowers
tn tho President. Mrs Jacob Faber.
was made and refreshments were
served Election ~ officers was post
Isoncd untu a future meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01

The SPRING issue of our
FASHION MAGAZINE is now
ready. !, contains over 800 styles,
several pages OF embroidery de-
signs. some styles used by Movie
Stars, and complete seven
lesson course in dressmaking.
This book should be in every
home. The supply is limited. So
order your copy now. Price l0c.
Mail orders direct TO Fashion
Department Every Evening, 22
East 18th street. New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
M'CRAW OPPOSES
PLAYERS UNION
Such an Organization Not Neo.
essary in Big Leagues, Says
Giants Leader
FRISCH MAKES DENIAL

New York, Dec. 1G.--Manager John
!. McGraw, Of the New York Giants.
today made public what he said was the
tentative slate Of officers of the proposed
new baseball players union. naming
Frank Frisch. of the Giants, or George
Burns, Of the Cincinnati Reds, for
president. and nt the same time an
noun"ed his opposition 70 the union.
Frisch said his nomination was news
10 him and that lie would not accept.
lie declared. however. that if the union
was formed he would join. as he felt
II his duty 20 stick by the players.
lie made il plain that he always had
been treated well by the Giants and
was satisfied with present conditions.
MrGraw said he could see the ncad
for such an organization in the minor
I'aru"s. but that major league PLAYERS.
getting fabulous salaries, would be
nothing less than ingratcs if they en-
rolled in the union
M"Graw said tho unions Nominees
for vice president were Jack Fournier
Of he St Louis Cardinals, or Joko
Daubert. of Cincinnati. and that Dav.
bancroft. of the Giants, had been slated
for secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
YELL0WJACKETS IN
FINAL Of SEASON.
Frankford Champions Meet To-
Iedo Maroons on Browns
Field This Afternoon
LEHECKA BACK IN LINEUP

The Frankford Yellowjackets con-
clude tho most successful season in
their history this afternoon when they
engage the strong Toledo Maroons at
Browns Field. Oxford avenue near
the Boulevard at 80 o'clock.
The Yellowjackets have clearly proved
their claim to the independent cham.
pionship Of the East. In addition. they
have beaten two and tied third of
the members Of the National League,
the big professional organization in the
Middle West. :
The Maroons will offer Frankford
the strongest opposition of the season.
They finished the league season without
q defeat. tying Canton. In the play
off, the Bulldogs emerged victorious over
the Maroons.
Unable to arrange q game with Can
ton, Manager Bowker, scheduled Toledo.
Manager Falcon. of the visitors claims
his team Is fully competent to knock
Frankford loose from any champion
shin aspirations.
The lineup of the visitors is one that
will take everything the Yellow jackets
have TO allow them to win. Probably
the two best known Of the visitors
are Herb and Russell Stein. both OF
whom gained virtually unanimous rec
ognition as All-Amcricans last year.
Herb Stein has appeared here with
the University Of Pittsburgh and the
Ycllowinckets. The former Panther
was generally recognized as the best
center in the country last year. Fal-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
WEST PH|LA. HIGH
/ IN SECOND PLACE
epeedboys' Win Over German
town Breaks Triple Tie
in Cage League
00ElP THE HIGH SCORER
by PAUL PREP

TNHE dope ran true to form in the
= three Intcrscholastic League games
which were contested yesterday after
noon. Southern High defeated Central
High, West Philadelphia humblcd Ger
mantown and Northeast High took the
measure of Frankford.
West Philadelphia High smothered
germantown High. The score of this
UT was - to II. The victory of the
speedboys broke the triple tie which has
existed for the last three days. The
'WMesterncrs are now the pOsScssors of
This place. one full game behind South
ern, the league leaders.
West rhiladclphian's win was the
occasion of the christening of their new
nell, the Adelphia Academy, at Thirty.
eiehth and Market streets. 4 large
ana enthusiastic crowd was on hand for
'he opening ceremonies.
The guards of the winners PLAYED
orilllantly. Resides q splendid defen-
tNe eve game, both men went up the floor
olten and took shots at the net. Doclp,
eespscially. was successful from the
ne'd, snaring five two pointers. Me-
..an!ey, the other West Philly de-
s.,slve stchslve man. cashed in with his first
"e,u goal OF the year in the second half.
uermantown was able to tally but
.Mo ned goals in the game, both being
.ted,ted to HGsy. On the other hand.
two.polnters. " "'"
Varberry's Ankle Broken
Iarberry, center Of the Germantown
iI,'hd team, broke his ankle In the fret
M naar OF the second team game, which
"'s won by the Clivedens, II to 20.
southern High won its fourth straight
r. ,asuc and seventh straight game of the
taI ~ IN turning back Central High, Al
s,d " io' The first half was hard fought
"%h,, "%S, que TO the individual efforts of
,h"nsrky' Edwards, the colored star Of
'AS Mirrors, ended II to Z.
When the champions got started in
joa 'aS, nall the game was soon put on
H. He. "oldblatt gave splendid exhibit
,h v"n from the 10 foot mark. "Nlonchy"
tnt', not nine straight fouls, bringing his
sisSt eHSi Tor the day to fifteen out of
''snteen attempts.
49, hoch also tried his hand at foul
rroo99'lng roo9g in the final period, and made
soou s All four tries. In the middle of the
Son,h Sosohd half DIR. O'Brien, the Central
so, oaeh, removed two of his regulars to
bam bbare them for later games. The subs,
ComHnnNer' were unable to hold Koch and
s,Ilplatt' se,Il the former getting three more
tro goals and the latter accounting for
nm aaaitional two pointers.
,,d,ne central lineup was shifted con-
FSSrrap,y at the start of the game.
ysnos ysumalds was moved to forward and the
derma,r guard berth was filled by Kin