davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
IN The CHURCHES. Of
SKOWHEGAN
FEDERATED CHURCH NOTES


This week is busy one ih the Fed
Grated church. Monday evening the
hoys of Nj. Folsom Merril's ella!
net for an evening of bowling and
The initiation OF two boys into the
Knights of Christian Manhood. At
the same time the girls of Miss Cad
4ie Browns class met for social in
The church parlor.
Mrs. Cummings class of which
Mona Nelson is president met at the
home of Mrs. Roy Marston, Monday
evening for supper followed by an
hour Of sowing and jolly social.
The girls are working on a layette
FOR a needy family.
Miss Evelyn Niles' Sunday School
class met in the church parlOr Tue
day afternoon. Games We're played
aud light refreshments served.
Wednesday, evening the Philatheas
gathered at the church for their regu-
lar business meeting following which
a play Sewing fer the Heather was
given. The proceeds go TO the
'hilathea building fund.
Thursday evening the regular pray
r. service is held in the ve try Sub
Get The supreme Demonstration of
God.
Tomorrow Friday evening at $50
Ynder the auspices of the Working
League the church will give supper
10 the choir. to Mr. and Mrs. T G..
Lord and the ushers, as token Of APP
preeiation OF their work for the
church. Following the supper from
Il In
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02

close OF tie Sunday school. opening
ceremonies Will be conducted in the
church basement prior 10 the renoya-
lions which are mentioned elsewhere.
The Sunday School VIII convene at
the usual hour The Christian En-
deayor Society at & O'Clock and the
evening service at O'Clock
munion viii he admin stored at the
close of the morning service.
At the mid-week service this
Thursday evening the first three
three chapters of Joshua Will be con
sdered
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES
There Will be the IL ual masses at
S.39 and lu.&5 from the church of
Our Lady of l>ourdcs next Sunday
with the girls communion at = 30
The Easter Guties viii b. continued
until after Trinity Sunday. Mass
will be offered at Z O'Clock every
morning during Lent
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Vt the Epworth League Mission
Study Contest last Sunday evening the
Reds under the leadership Of Cor
don Grundy. scored 267 points To the
Pa points secured by the opposing
Whites under the 'captainCy Of VII
liam Cole Scyenty-sCyen were in at
tendance and enjoyed the pirited dis
cussion Of the religious conditions as
John Wesley Jr found them among
the Mexican people The chapter Tor
next sunday evening VIII be Christ
and the East"
\ roco9a breaking attendance greet
ed Mrs Nichols as she spoke at the
regular evening service to the Young
people on The Girl | Would Like To-
Know. THIS cries of addresses has
proven very popular with both young
and OLD md Will be followed by other
attractive features in the immediate
future
Monday evening thc Womans Homo
Missionary Society held Their annual
Mite-BoN opening and supper in the
vestries At t. about fifty men,
hers and friends sat down 10 "a
splendid supper Of s,ali8pel oysters
fruit salads hot rolls. coffee and cake.
served under the direction of Mrs
Alma Bishop. Mrs Carrie Mcpherson
Mrs Graee Tucker Tie Younger
women OF the society servcl AS wait
resses " 40 tho president of the
local society Mrs a. T.. Nichols. call
ed the assembly Ia order IN the large
yestry. AMI the following program ar
ranged by Mrs Herbert Ames WI
carried cut Piano solo hy Gordon
GrunlY. PRAYER hF the pastor. vocal
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
copYRlGHT * SIRA GILBET2T PARKER
(CONCLUSlON)
CHAPTER XXI.
With the Governor.


|I.ord Mallow frowned on his secre-
az MIR. Calhoun to see me! What's
1 business"
zone can guess, your honor. He's
ON fighting for the island"
.Why should he see me? There is
p general commanding.
THE secretary did not reply; he knew
chief And. after moment, Lord
al,ow said. "Sliow him ill.,"
When Dyck Calhoun entered, the
,yprnor gave him a wlntry smile OF
elcomc, but did not offer to shake
nds. Twill you sit down." he said,
|th slow gesture.
Calhoun made a dissenting motion.
prefer TO stand, your honor"
This was the first time the two men
d met alone since Dyck had arrived
Jamaica, or since his trial. Cal
bun was dressed In planters costume
hi the governor was in an officers
Inform. They were in striking con-
hist in face and figure-the governor
|nc. anky, ascetic In appearance,
lry Intellectual save for the riotous
Mouth, and very splck and span-as
ough he had just stepped OUT of A.
|acks; while Calhoun WAS tough and
rile and with the air of a thorough
btloor man. There was In his face
e firm fighting look of one who had
bne things and could tackle big af-
lrs-and something more; there was
II quiet exultatlon.
"You have done the island and Eng
nd great service. Mr.. Calhoun" said
/ governor at last.
"l is the least | could do for the
I'D where ! have made my home,
ere have reaped more than have
Rn'
We know your merit, sir"
A sharp satirical look came into
nouns face and his voice rang out
lib rigor "And because you knew
merit you advised The crown 10
milne me to my estate, and you
buld have had me shot If you could.
am what | am because there was q
|ster man than yourself In Jamaica.
rough him | got away and found
pasure, and | bought land and have
plped to save this island and your
ace What do owe you, your hon
r Nothing that can see-nolhing
! nl"
'You are a mutineer, and but that
Pu showed your courage would hive
Pen hung at the yard arm, MS many
your comrades In England were"
cold smile played at Calhoun's
FS My luck was as great as my
|urage, ! know. l have the luck OF
At the last words the governor
|hred, for it WIS by that touch Cal
pun had defeated him In the duel
Png ago. 1t CALLED him that this man
|hom he dctested could say such
pings to him with truth.
IT was not the luck of Ennlscorthy
pat Sent Erris Boyne to his DOOM"
7 said with anger in his mind, for
FcNs calm holiness stirred the worst
him. lie thought he saw in hip
, eXullancy which could only come
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02

y" MS late experiences In the field.
was rs though he had come to tri-
NY" over the governor. Mallow said
@ lie had said with malice. He
M M 10 see rage In the face Of Dyck
"oun and was nonplussed to find
Ill., mad only stern sort of pleas.
Ein ihe eyes OF Calhoun met his
k,a. 10 trace of gloom, but with a
r,." m worthy of a high cause--their
,a !" p'ue facing his own with a con.
[a,, penetration. Their intense sin
n, gave him a feeling which did
Ina pe'ons TO authority. 1t was not
h,o "" W, OF criminal. whatever the
bt 'snt pe-mutineer and murder
|haa 81 s Tor mutineer, ull that Calhoun
ml,,os' 'Sht for had been at last ad.
c.'' oy the British government.
un spoke slowly. "ysur hon
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02

New serial next week. Ramsey Mil
holland by Booth Harrington. Be
sure to read the first chapter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

LEARN BARBER TRADE-Havc a big
paying year around job; quickly learned;
Barber School 22S North Ninth strcet
Philadelphia. Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms With Board

BoARDERS Gentlemen In private family
oil convenienccs. 2iO3 Tatnall street
Phone l33l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
SUCCESS-POWER
Reaching for Perfection.

SO fine is the line TINT separates from fnilurc
that it is difficult TO point out the way that MI would
travel.
The one word perfection Is the surest guide post
the road TO success
Tho demand of the age is for perfection in the work
Of the world The rewards OF success falling those
who doing moro and better work
Perfection in tho product lifts the worker above his
fellows. Excellence gives individuality and character to
any performance.
There is absolute perfection in the work of any
mans hrnds or brain, but the prominence of each IA
measured by his reach after perfection.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
AUCTIONS--LEOALS
LeIAl Notices
PRDpnsAL9

PROPOSALS.
lids will be received by tho board OF
Public Education In Wilmington.
J. For oil burning equipment and oil
storage tank for ono Of the public schools.
2 For painting inside and outside of
several OF the public schools
3. For slate stair trcads at the Whining
ton High school
For complete fro alarm system for
the Wilmington High school and Annex.
g. For a completes fire alarm system for
No. 10 school Specifications for all of the
above can bo obtained a. the Office Of the
business manager, city Hall Building
opened az said office at 8 a. m. Monday,
June 80. 1922. The Board of Education
reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids
| (s) Robert @. Bruce. business manager
and secretary.
PROPOSALS For painting stationery
and books for county officials viii he re-
coived by tho Levy Court or New Castle
County up 70 ~ O'Clock noon. Tuesday
obtained from III. G. Taylor. order clerk
Address bids marked Proposals. to
Boyd Mccoy. chairman printing com
mlttec. County Bullding.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
business Service
WHITE PINE CYPRESS
n. G. PINE CHESTNUT
YELLOW PINE POPLAR
FIR OAK
SPRUCE BIRCH
HEMLOCK MAPLE
Roofers, shcathinr. Flooring
Cypress Shingles.
MouldIngs and Wall Board.
S. 6. SIMMONS & BROS CO
Front aud Tatnall Streets.
d. A>25l Automatic 2f64
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
Suburban For Sale
AUCTiONS--lEGAlS

WANTED TO BUY OR RENT-HouSe
central L. o. box 30T. city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

EDELWEISS-M adlnon street. 1908. Com
pIotcly furnished, rooms. bath. kitchen
etto attic room. front porch. SECOND
floor. modern. private. Apply &. Burld.
Phone 1872
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

BOULEVARD sECTIoN-yery desirable
o rooms. bath. pantry, 2 porches. Cal
Aha J
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

BACHELOR APARTMENT Furnished !;
excellent location, west side: price $40
per month Gall 6SG2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
Help Wanted-Male

BRICyKLAYERs wANTED-Opcn shop
Apply II +. Pipino, marine terminal OF
Public Library building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

BOYS-Over Is years of age to work
after school hours: must be hustlers
Apply at once to Mr.. Crosssrove, Eycry
Evening ONCE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property
Farms and Land For Sale x

FOR SALE OR RENT-Cigar and candy
store at Tenth and Pine streets. Apply
on promises.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

BACHELOR APARTMENT-Furni
Phone 1854 X.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
Pay Too Much Ads Ask About Business Ads
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments For Rent

Apartments For Rent ~
BACHELOR APARTMENT Furnished;
excellent location, west side; price $40
per month. Call 1862.
BACHELOR APARTMENT-Furn
Phone 1854 X ..-
30 ULEvARD sECTIoN-very desirable,
8 rooms. bath. pantry. 2 porches. Can
aha J.
EDELWEISs-M adiEon street. 1908. Com
plotcly furnished, 2 rooms bath. kitchen
etto, attic room. front porch, SECOND
floor. modern. private. Apply c. Burld.
Phone 1892.
FOURTEENTH AND KING STREETS.
NORTHEAST CORNER -- Apartment.
rooms. bath. heat. hot water. gas.
electric.
JACKSON STREET sl5~-Apartment. 4
rooms, bath and porch. Inquire even-
inss after $50.
! NEAR NINTH AND WASHINGTON
Two housekeeping rooms. furnished. TO
couple Phone sop w.
! NINTH STREET. WEST. IO7--Apart-
ment, 4 rooms and bath. all con
venienccs, sa2.
POPLAR STREET. lo01-Apartment.
| four rooms and bath; second floor.
POPLAR STREET. IO0I--UnfurnIshed
! apartment. four rooms and bath: second
floor. Phone 5Gi2 w.
| ROOMs-Three and porch. heat and
| light; use of bath and phone. Apply
500 Monroe street
! THtRTiETu STREET. WEST. o-Tht2e
J bright unfinished rooms with bath.
yard, reasonable.
THREE large rooms, gas and electric
| hot water, bath, garage. 1880 LauCas fer
! avenue
TWENTY FO URTH. WEST. 3Os Small
| apartment, nicely furnished private
family s25 month.
TWO ROOAIs-And bath, nicely furnish
cd. for refined couple, private family
west side Phone 3565 J.
TWO DESIRABLE APARTMENTS --
Five rooms. bath and porch each. APP
! ply Mrs WOlters southeast corner
Eighteenth and Washington
| VERY DESIRABLE APARTMENT --
OO5 West street. second floor front. three
rooms and bath possession June 20
| Apply william ID. Iladdock q Co, S0a
| Orange street.
avenue. Phone G572 u
wAsHINGToN STREET. 2aoI In tn,
Washington Heights apartment
rooms. bath. pantry and porch; al
cOnvcnences.
Garages For Rent ~
PRIVATE GARAGE--0OO jefferson
| street
Houses For Rent &,
BROOME STREET. 17OS 10 rooms an,
| bath. excellent condition. immodiRt
possession Phone 2297 J
JACKSON STREET ABOVE GILPIN
l425-Eight rooms and bath. S46 Phon
500.
NINETEENTH STREET. WEST. 700
Furnished house for summer: garage
telephone. laundry. reasonable. PhOn
, 676i
SEVEN-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE
Modern, all impro to man an
wife Apply 1874 West street
I TULIP STREET. 1929 store. go Adam
street. OO5 West Twenty ninth stree
modern. 6 rooms: 25iO Harrison strea
furnished or unfinished. A. Is StaytoI
SO5 Shipley street Phone 4533
. wAWASET PARK Furnished house IL
the summer months All convenience
70 Phone 7B53-W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

RESPECTABLE ADULT FAMILY
Would like TO rent an up-to-date house
on boulevard or any other select resi-
Dental section. Address Is Is. Every
Evening Office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
Auction Sales

AUCTION SALES-Of every descrip-
ton. Anywhere. IL you want TO sell
see Hamilton. the. Square Deal Auc-
tioneer and Farm Agent. EOS Madison
street. PA2ne 73iS W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

TATNALL STREET, I3ol-Seven rooms
and bath; room for garage: apply on
premises Phone 57G6 j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
Suburban For Rent
,Wanted-TO Rent

OUSE-Eight or nine rooms, near or in
Rockford Park section. with privileges Of
later buying same; will consider frame
house II detached. Address Is :. Every
Evening once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

TwO-FAA1ILY HOUSE FOR SALE
Newly rem0deled; good renting PROPOSE
ton. Apply 6I3 North Jackson street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Eemale
BE

| ESLADIES-Wanted for steady and
extra work. Topkis Army and Navy
Dept. Ala King street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
Houses For Sale

HOUSE FOR sALE-7I2 washington
street II rooms, bath. pantry. . porches
gas and electric. nice side yard; easy
terms Apply 400 Market street.
SEVEN ROOMS-And bath. Phone
1854 X
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

WoMEN-To make and sell sandwiches
MS well as sell refreshments Mt the public
| golf course. Porter's Reservoir. Apply
| MIR. Charles Topkis. 42O Market street
YOUNG LADY-Neat and intelligent:
9 25, Every Evening ONCE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

WOMAN TAILOR--Expcrienced on men 8
clothes. l03 East Eighth street. Phone
1905 Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

POPLAR STREET, -Unfurnlshed
apartment four rooms and bath. second
floor Phone 5dl2 w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

WHITE SINGLE MAN--wantcd at once
70 work on farm by month All around
farm hand Edward l.. Reardon. Ian
denbcrg. Pa. Phone 81 RS. Kcmblesvillc.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
Church TO REVISE
| ORDINATION RITES
Episcopal General Conven-
Ition Plans $500, 600 Drive
| for Seminary.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
j PORTLAND, Ore. September 15.-
The house of deputies Of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church general con-
yention here faced a long grind when
# resumed its sessions today. The
brogram included night session.
The house Of bishops also had busy
day with the ordination services on
IT'S program for prayer book revision.
I Reports on resolutions denouncing
mob violence and secret organtza-
lions, which have been introduced by
deputies from Georgia. were expected
from the social service committee OF
the house of deputies.
Prayer book revision In the house
OF deputies on the program for today
Included further revision Of the mar
deputies In their action on prayer
book revision continue to act on re-
potts from the house of bishops pre-
pared during their week OF pre-
hminary session.
{; Supplementing the outline given
the, house Of bishops Yesterday by
Bishop Charles r. Brent Of western
Sew York. of the efforts made by the
commission on faith and order In the
interest of world unity among
churches, Robert II. Gardiner OF
Gardiner, Me-. secretary Of the
commission. today reported to the
house deputies details Of the work
and the financial needs Nfor carrying
4 on during the next three years.
< campaign for raising $4,000
for erecting new buildings for
the Western Theological Seminary,
Chicago, has been launched. The
alumni pledged. informally. 100000.
Ii was announced.>
Evening star., 1922-09-15
CLAIM ELDER ASSAULTED
WIFE OF RAIL WORKER
Federal Authorities Accuse Church
oMcer Of Violating Courts
Strike Injunction.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. September Is
United States Marshal George A.
Stauffer has gone to Leipsic junction,
Ohio, to serve a warrant upon the
elder of a church there. who Is al
legged to have violated a federal court
Injunction.
The elder. a striker. Is said to have
attacked Mrs. John McJohnston, wife
of an efnploye Of the New York,
Chicago and st. Louis railroad, as she
was shaking hands with Rev. George
Wise. minister Of the church. sew
eral days ago.
1--WE don't want such people as you
in this church." the elder told the
woman as ne raised his hands above
his head and clenched his fists. ac-
cording to affidavits filed in federal
court here. I'VE want you to get
out Of here and never show your
face again" ~,
Mrs. McJohnston tainted. She was
taken to her home and physician
was called to revive her.
This strangest case OF the whole
railroad shipments strike resulted,
am told. when McJohnston came from
Fort Wayne. Ind. and took the elders
job at the junction after the elder
had joined the walkout," Mr.. Stauffer
said.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
GRA SSHOPPER TAKES 5TH AVENUE
TAXI; ALL NEW YORK GUESSING

is wondering at real grasshopper In
vasion. A few days ago q veritable
nest Of them was found on the ledge Of
the forty-second story Of the Woolworth
building. It is assumed that westerly
winds blew them over with the mosqui-
toes from New Jersey. Naturalists say
tho superstition that hoppers can only
hop IL all wrong. Some have been
known to fly as much as three miles.
None before. however. ever has been
known to reach the forty-second story
Of a building The light in the Wool
worth tower may have attracted the in
sects. New York's bright lights have
attracted many other sorts Of bugs for
10 these many years.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

real grasshopper. riding placidly down
5th avenue in a taxicab. The Mis-
sourian, accustomed as he Is to grass
hoppers, never would have believed
1t, except through his own eyes. Mis-
sourians are notorious in that re-
spect.
The man watched the insect with a
peculiar fascination. Nothing happened
until the cab reached 5th avenue and
34th street. There the hopper calmly
pulled himself together and hoped out
into the traffic. What became Of the
tiny taxi rider in that maelstrom no
one will ever know. Many another way
farer from the country has become en-
quilted in the mysterious city.
How the hopper got into the taxi the
driver didn't know. But all New York
Evening star., 1922-09-15
FORMER AUSTRIAN BARON
BECOMES U. S. CITIZEN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September 15.-
Carl Czoernig Won Cxernhausen, former
Austrian baron and high army officer.
was among the $50 aliens who yester-
day became American citizens. With
the others. he took the oath Of al
legiance and was granted final citi1en-
ship papers by Judge Dickinson In fed
eral court.
The former baron married a -Phila-
delphia girl He was here on q leave
of absence from his army post ut the
tured by the British while trying to
make his way back to Austria. While
In confinement his health broke down
and he was paroled. returning with his
wife to Philadelphia late in 1914. He
Evening star., 1922-09-15
LONE SQUIRREL DARKENS
CITY AND EIGHT TOWNS
Causes Short Circuit by Stepping
on High Voltage Electric
ryE Wire.

MARLBORO, Mass. September Is
This city and eight towns were shut
off from electric power when gray
squirrel. running over a high voltage
wiEe, was electrocuted. causing a
siftfst circuit. Plants in Marlboro,
SoHthboro. Northboro and Weatboro
were shut down for three hours. The
dead animal and the broken wire,
severed by the flash caused by the
sept to locate the break early today.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
SEEK $500, 900 ESTATE
OF GOLD DISCOvERER
Relatives Of George Carmack Act
to Have Widow Removed as
Administrative,

SEATTLE. WASH. September 16.-
Petition to have Marguerite Car
mack. widow of George Carmack, dis
coverer of the Klondike gold field.
removed as administratrix Of his es
tate is on file In superior court here
saftig. half-breed Indian girl. Car
macks daughter. and Mrs. Rosie
Curtis of Hollister. his sister, who
claim the estate, estimated at $500, 200
In value.
The petition asserted that Mrs. Car
mack had made false statements in
obtaining her appointment. Carmack
died last summer. in Vancouver, B. c.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
VAUDEVILLE CHIEF
PUTS QUIETUS ON
HOLLYWOOD JOKE

NEW YORK. September 15.-The
Keith vaudeville circuit has forbidden
Jokes poking fun at the Hollywood
motion picture colony in its theaters.
Notice to this effect has been for
warded by e. F. Albee. head Of the
circuit to the managers Of its theatefs.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
special pisp.tch 70 me scar.

NEW YORK. September 1s.-He
came from Missouri and an old
friend met him as he stepped from
the Grand Central station. The
Evening star., 1922-09-15

friend sat red
legged, brown and
serene on the win
dowsill Of t h e
waiting taxicab.
T.h 9 ira Yelling
man from Kansas
City rubbed his
eyes and looked
again. The taxi
got under way.
but the friend was
not disturbed.
] wv oil, W h a t
] lthe-?"
Further aston
ishment halted the
remark. 1t was.
Ar
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

Ancient pomp and pageantry mark
the opening of Parliament Picture
shows the royal coach bearing King
George and Queen Mary entering
Whitehall from Trafalgar Square.
Topical Press.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

William, ex-Kaiser, wanted to marry
this woman, the Baroness Gabrielle Won
Ruchow, but the rest of the Hohenzollerns
baked the match. This is the first real
picture to reach America. Others purport-
ing to be were denounced as spurious.
International
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

First public appearance Of the
newly elected Pope, a precedent
in papal history. His Holiness
came out on balcony Of the
Vatican, showed himself to the
multitude below and blessed
them. An unusual photograph
of a historic occasion.
International.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

He is called the daddy of the Brides, Captain H.
Jefes Davis of the Furnes Bermuda liner Fort Victoria
This group picture of newlyweds their honeymoons