davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

perior wisdom" to which he laid claim
personally was that which his %
years Of intimate experience with the
sick had gradually taught him.
AS a result of this wisdom" or
insight into their condition he devised
his own method of helping and often
curing those afflicted with disease.
and he distinctly refers to this meth
cd as a Science. The words, Truth,
Error. Wisdom, Science. Science of
Health. occur frequently throughout
his writings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

land authorities for illegal entry into
this country, wishes to remain in the
United States, because he says the
BolsheviSi will kill him if he is sent
back. He was only II years old
hen he went into the Russian army.
The Portland Chief of Police is be-
ing congratulated upon his speedy
plans. A call was received from Do
YER Foxcroft, Wednesday forenoon
for a diver to repair 10-inch water
main which had burst. BY noon a
man was dispatched for that place
to mend the leak.
P. G. Leboutellier of Cleveland, has
arrived in Auburn to take charge of
the recreational service program as
permanent director. He has been en-
gagged in recreational work IA years,
much of that time with the public
schools in New York state and Mas
sachusetts.
That Orono citizens intend to do
their part toward raising the amount
necessary to put the Eastern Maine
General hospital on a self-supporting
basis is apparent from the reports
that come in at a special meeting of
the directors of the Orono Chamber
of Commerce.
The owner of the Swan Lake house
in Swanville is planning to put off
building fires in his hotel as long as
possible. This is not due to the fuel
shortage, but rather because swan
of honey bees las converted one OF
his chimncys into hive. As soon as
the bees busy season is past, Prop.
Marden will start his fires.
The first woman to be drawn for
jury duty in Cumberland county.
Mrs. Mary Haskell Files Of West
brook, failed to be chosen for service
on the regular panel in supreme
court, Tuesday. But Wednesday a
man was excused from the panel be-
cause of illness in his family and the
J1IcS upcIeGu tlldt MI L lItS Idiii'
was drawn and she was Their sworn
in as a member of the regular jury.
A Bangor COUPLE, Mr. and Mrs. G..
3. Pennington this week observed
their fftieth wedding anniversary
There was reception in the after
noon and one in the evening. Among
the guests present was Miss Helen
Wyer. at whose home they were mar
ricd in 1872. Other guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. John Service of Gar
land. who celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary in February.
Their son, Walter A. harrington of
Sparta sent them greetings.
Alice May Douglas % Bath has
been passing a month in central and
northern Maine, speaking N the grade
schools where she has formed
Branches of Mercy. There are no
membership dues and a pupil be-
comas a member by taking this
pledge: Il will try TO be kind to all
living creatures and to protect them
from cruel usage" Miss Douglas also
speaks occasionally for the Magma
Charter Day Association of which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc.
Boston and
Portland Line
EXPRESS PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT SE1vICE
STEAMSHIP RANSOM =. FULLER

Leave Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at l.. NJ.
Return. leave Boston Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays at J.. NJ
AT Boston connection is made via
the Metropolitan Line express freight
and passenger steamers for New York
and points South and West.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Ruth L. Leavitt
Beauty P0rlOr

27S Water st. 1269-W
Shampooing Scalp Treatments
Marcel Waving F'acials
Hair Dressing Manicuring
sent Teodlmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

The Portland Chief of Police is be-
ing congratulated upon his speedy
plans A call was received from Do
YER Foxcroft, Wednesday forenoon
for a diver to repair 10-inch water
main which had burst. BY noon a
man was dispatched for that place
to mend the leak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Augusta Lodge Directory

ROSE OF Sharon CHAPTER, NO.
10. o. E. S. Stated meeting on the 1st
Wednesday of each month at Masonic
Temple. MI sojourning members are
cordially invited to attend
ALICE NJ. CLARK. w. NJ.
ELSIE NJ. PINGREE. Sec.
non-wed-fri IF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

Meetings at $50 P. NJ. every SECOND
and fourth Tuesday.
JOHN c. HOwEs. C. r.
G. S. PEASLEE, Scribe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19

vice president; Miss Olive Mole,
recording secretary; Mrs. Martha
Jones, executive secretary; Mrs. 10. IL.
Sliccr, treasurer.
At the meeting OF the society. DIR.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets Are a
Harmless Substitute.

Or. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are n mild but sure
laxative. and their effect on the liver
Is almost instantaneous. These little
olive-colored tablets are the result Of
DIR. Edwards determination not 20
treat liver and bowel complaints with
calomel
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does. but have no
bad after effects. They don't in1ure
tho teeth like strong liquids or calornel
They take hold OF tho trouble and
quickly correct II. Why euro the liver
at the expense OF tho teeth? Calorne
sometimes plays havoc with tho gums
SO do strong liquids. II Ia best not &C
! take calomel. Let DR. Edwards Olive
Tablets take It's place.
Headaches. "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and q
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
! Olive Tablets when you feel ''lo9y'
and heavy" They clear cloudet
brain and "perk up" the spirits. IS,
and 30c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
At DELAWARE HOSPITAL
New Operating Room is to be
Added, Also Library. Study
and Lecture Room.

At tho quarterly meeting OF the
board OF trustees OF tho Delaware
Hospital. held yesterday afternoon. AZ
4 o'clock, the secretary, John Bird. re-
ported that during the three months
Of July. August and September, 765
patien,s were admitted to tho hoe
pltal In that period there were 05
births and 80 deaths. Ave Of the
deaths beins within "a hours, and 1eC
patients were discharged from the IN
s,rution-
During the three months the days
service patients totaled s.6e4, 1920 o.
whom were cared for without cost.
The average number Of free patients
was 20 daily The ambulance calls
numbered 14s, and tho dispensary
cases. n great percentage OF which
were cared for without cos,. aggregat-
cd 2.7s3.
The property committee reported
that a new operating room was under
construction, 10 be connected with
tho old operating room. and to he
used for minor cases. ouch ns the re-
moval Of tonsils and adenolds The
new room will be Of great advantage
| 10 the 1OctorH, anu VIII permit tnetn
| to schedule their operations at early
/ hours.
II In planned 10 construct and equip
now and ample class rooms, demon
stration rooms. reference library. n
study and n lecture room for the use
Of the pupil nurses at tho hospital. An
additional wing is also 20 be- erected
at the nurses homo for the benefit Ot
pupils arriving this fall and ncx'
spring.
The popularity Of the orthopaedic
clinic. which In conducted By DR.. Do
Forrest Willard and DR.. Moore. oi
Philadelphia, specialists In orthopa edit
surgery. has made Il necessary TO IN.
crease tho rize OF the childrens wards
There is need ~ n new ward for oldei
children, with larger beds, and th'
addition OF private and semi -privat'
rooms for children. II IL for supply
ing these needs that tho Junior Boar
of tho hospital Will present "Th,
Merry Whirl" on October 40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
JUDGE BEATS WIFE BEATER.
FeIls Culprit Twice in Court and Then
Imposes n Fine.

Wilkes-B Barre, Pa, Oct. 1a.-Alder-
man Edward Burke OF Pittston show
I'D yesterday that he Ia a two-fisted
ANTHONY Azakas, charged with wife
beating. to a dose of his own medicine.
Azakas had been brought before the
Magistrate FOR hlaCkening his wife's
eye, Mrs. Azakas had told only part
cf her story when Alderman Burke
shouted: Wait a minute. am get
ling tired Of this. l am going to see
how he likes H."
With these remarks the Magistrate
eame over the top OF his desk. ordered
kzakss to stand up and, as he did so,
Trapped him a hard one over the lef,
bye. The defendant went down and
fhe Alderman ordered him to his feet
Azakas came up meekly and penitent.
put a blow just above the other optic
BENT him 10 the floor again.
Sobb,ngly Azakas begged for maruy
b4e came slowly 10 his feet, when a
eouple of stinging slaps TO the right
Ind left sides Of his face gave him the
sudden desire TO see how fast the
<>iutfitai Souiu run. AEakas DID not
get very far, for Magistrate Burke 60,
him by the coat collar, shook him ur
bit and then sat him down harder
than he had ever been seated before.
Azakas thought II was all over and
was ready to take the arm OF his wife
and leave.
Just a second" said the Alderman
"There is little rnatter of a fna a N,
costs here. II will require $40 10 ge
your freedom" Azakas paid up ant
left with his wife.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
LIBRARY CAMPAIGN
TEAMS COMPLETED
= Organization Being Perfected
for Drive Which Begins
Monday.

The following teams for the CAM
paisn TO secure funds for A memorial
library to the memory OF the Dela-
ware soldiers who died during the war
have been completed and are in ad-
dit.on 10 the list OF teams published
yesterday.
Mrs. Julia II. Ashbrook, Captain
Mrs VIM. C. Speakman, Mns. T.. T.
Shellady, Miss Shellady, Mrs. Ada
Roberts, Mrs. Leroy Work. Mrs. Lola
Euhns. Mrs. John +. lie Carpenter,
Mrs. d. C. Peters, Mrs. Dunbar Muhl-
hausen. Mrs. Harry Darlington.
James l.. Stein, Captain-H. i
wenyf,ing. John A. Thomas. l. W. Eby,
u. +. Marcan. r. c. Taylor, d. \. Nc
Clintock. VIM. Mask. Jr.. Wm. =.
Rheuhy. Clarence H-ynch, James
Erase, II. NJ. Taylor, p. NJ. Arnold
Jos. Knox.
Mrs James e. Stein, Captain-Mise
Irene Allen. Mrs. James Morford,
H. V. Berg. Captain-IIarvey r
Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. +. G. snyder Al
bort Lewis.
F.. r. MelIa. Captain-Wm J. Ma
ioney. John McQuaid. Jr.. Francis J
Marian. Wr,. Berl. Walter RnNrdhn
J. Frank Huss, Captain-E. Il. Wal
ton. \. j. Sturgis. W. s. Williams
Charles T. Wainwright. G. w. Parvis
IL. II. Hygate. J. McElwee. G.. Il
Doherty. Jr.. r. S. Bottle. S. G. Downs
II. Simpson IIoffecker, W. c. Bachus
Eugene Manning, Captain-Let
Elumberg, Earl Lind, Samuel Shall,
cross. Homer Ewing. Henry +. Cleav
or. Leighton c. S. Dorsey. Ralph l.
Jacobs. Harry X. Greene, Mrs. T.. I,
Manning.
r. Irving Walls, Captain-Thoma
y. Mowhray, Joseph H. Msston. Guy
Stollenwerck. Daniel f. Jones, Ralph
Dinsmore. Herbert r, Smith.
George McIntire. Capta,n-H. r
Hnavely, Andrew Eliason. Mrs L. F,
Eliason.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
. AND HER TWO BROTHERS.

MRS. EDWARD WHEELER HALL AND HER TWO BROTHERS.
Mrs Halls favore photograph left The
widow OF
Evangelist Brunswick the uniform a
Willie"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
lEATHA.

JOHN NSON-In this city. on October IL
1922 Carrie A. Johnson
Funeral services will be held at her In IA
residence. 1907 North Van Buren street
on Friday afternoon. October 20, 1t 3
O'Clock. lnterment private.
Mel LUCAS-In this city. on October IL.
1922. John McLucaS
Relatives. friends and members Of Star
OF Bethlehem. l.. o. L.. arc invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
oence. 250l West Eigh tecnth street, on
Friday afternoon. October 20, 1922. \. 2
O'Clock. Intermcnt at Mt. Salem come
terry.
PoWELIr-In this city, on Octobcr IA
1922. Elsie l.. wife OF Harry X. Powell.
aged 20 years
Relatives and friends arc invited TO At
tend the funeral services at Yeatman',
Funeral home, SlQ Washington etreet
on saturday afternoon at O'Clock. In
ferment private
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
Will Take Off
All Excess Fat

DO you know that there ls n simple
harmless. effective remedy for overfa tness
that may be usrd rafely and secretly by
slimness sf youth There is and II iS
none other than the tablet form OF the
now famous Marmola Prescription. known
IA Marmola Prescription Tablets. You
can well expect 20 reduce steadily and
easily without going through long siegcs
Of tfrcsomc exercise and starvation diet.
Marmola Prescrtp ton Tablets are so Id
by all druggists the world over at one
dollar for n case, or you can secure them
direct from the MarmoiA Co. 4612 Wood =
ward Avenue. Detroit, Mich. on receipt
of price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
SENATOR BALL HEADS
DELAWARE SOCIETY

Special Dispatch 10 Every Evening.
Washington. Oct. Ex-senator J.
Helsler Ball OF Delaware has been
~elected president OF tho Delaware
state Society In Washington. which is
composed of large number of Della
wareans residing IN this city.
other officers elected NJ the Same
time are: Thomas Lodge first vice
president: Miss Amy Piser second
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble
Almost Over Night

fiery. itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome By applying Mentho-Sul-
phur. declares q noted skin specialist
Because Of its germ destroying prop
critics. this sulphur preparation in
stanuy brings, ease from skin irr1ta-
ton, eoothes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear and
smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the torment
without delay. Sufferers from skir
trouble should obtain a small TAR OF
Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from an,
good druggist and use II Ike colo
cream.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
Love Letters May Bare Mystery.

II Is now firmly believed. events
will determine, the letters have been
the key to this mystery all along. The
amazing part of the whole case is
that the two prosecutors, Beekman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
Black Dress Goods

You will always lnd here an up-to date
line Of dependable black dress fabrics In
the fashionable weaves. French sereos.
broadcloth. tussahs. English mohairs.
Priestiy's novelty weaves. Prices start 1t
I.o5 and up to $3.50 . yard.
Only the best dress goods In this black
goods department. famous for 40 years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19

owen sypherd Of the unlyersity Of
Delaware spoke on the memorial
library TO be erected at the institution
In memory Of the soldiers and sailors
who died In tho World War.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19

Mrs, Mills was sitting on the front
steps Of her homo that evening
shortly after supper when che re-
reived word that she was wanted on
the telephone at a small shop block
from her home, From whom tho call
came will never be known.
Last Telephone Call
The investigators on the case think
perhaps II may have come from DIR.
his letters from her. that no kept In
the study OF tho church Ind been
stolen, and warning her against leav-
ing any more letters there.
II is thought likely that. leaving
tho telephone in tho shop. Mrs. Mills
FASTENED TO tho church 20 retrieve the
letter she had left there earlier in the
afternoon. And II may be that she
found the letter gone.
II Was on her way back homo that
she met Miss Opie. to whom she I'M
parted the Information that she was
returning from tho church. Miss Opio
told her DIR. Hall had telephoned &c
| her earlier iu the afternoon.
did Il seem urgent2" asked Mrs
Mills
Not particularly So" replied Miss
Opie
Miss Opie told her che could use hei
telephone to coll the Hall house. Mrs
Mills refused. went into tho house. go
a nickle and went down to a pay sta
ton at 7.30 and called back DIR. HILL.
II was during this telephone con
versation with Mrs. Mills that DIR
Hall was heard by Louise Geist, house
maid in the Hall home. to say:
That's too bad"
The authorities wonder whether
Mrs. Mills called DR.. Hall for the las
time and told him the letter she hae
written him that afternoon and lef
in the church had been stolen too.
Whoever stole the letter, the au
thorities believe, was either the mur
derer OF the rector and the choil
singer. or was an accessory before oi
after the fact.
Love Letters May Bare Mystery.
II Is now firmly believed. events
will determine, the letters have beer
the key to this mystery all along. Tn,
azfpU mart fha yyhola eaaa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19

Your used car will belong TO some
one else II you advertise II in Every
Evenings classified columns.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

sure that hard usage cannot rack or
strain the body and cause squeaks. rat
ties and cracking. Aluminium is used In
the construction. an important factor in
the cars light weight. In the building of
the body all joints are welded. both in
side as we'll as out. thus discarding the
old practice of welding only one side.
This new method assures a tight, long
wearing. non-rattling body. And this as
surance is borne out by the manner In
which experimental bodies built In this
manner have stood UP under the hardest
possible daily usage for over year. 1t
Is a method of construction that means
a real advance In closed body building.
Unfortunately, the visitor at the show
will be unable to see this construction
In process. He will, however, not fail
20 be impressed by the lowness of these
new cars, by their evident light weight, by
their roominess and comfort, and, still
more, by the design of the windshield
that gives to the driver a visibility that
has never before been approached.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
COLLINS RECRUITS
A STRONG FORCE
Peerless President Builds Re-
markable Organization
to Assist Him.

Announcement Of me personnel which
r. II. Collins. president ana general
manAGer OF the Peerless Motor Car
Company. has gathered about him dis
closes that this new Peerless organiza-
ton Is made up Of men who have been
closely associated with Mr.. Collins for q
number OF years.
II Is this fact which has led to The
prediction. heard in many quarters. that
Mr.. Collins will work to make the Peer
less moro than ever worthy Of It's repu-
tation as one Of the worlds finest eight
cylinder motor cars.
When Mr.. Collins resigned a. presi-
dent and general manager Of the Cadil-
lao Motor Car Company and as a di.
rector and vice-president Of the Genera
Motors Corporation 1t was not long be.
fore q number OF automobile PROPOSE
tions had been laid before him. He
chose to affiliate himself and his re-
sources with the Peerless. because his
experience led him to believe that here
the foundation already existed. In the
good name Of the car as well as IN
physical facilities for building up q
sound motor car business.
In the furtherance OF his new plans
Mr.. Collins has surrounded himself with
a group of experts. skilled IN designing
manufacturing and merchandising high
grade motor cars. 1t is taken for
granted that the past success of these
men indicates what may be expected OF
the Peerless In the future.
Mr.. Collins Is considered one Of the
most versatile and capable Of The big
figures which the motor car industry has
produced. While much Of his effort has
been along manufacturing and mer-
cIiandising lines no has knowledge ci
finance second only to his knowledge oi
building and selling cars. He Is per.
fectly at home with the most absorbing
problems Of his engineers. and the man
ager OF purchases learns much from hin,
in questions concerning the quality. de-
livery and price OF materials and sup.
plies. AS an advertiser of high grade
motor cars he Is one Of the acknowledged
leaders,
The public Is acquainted with the sue.
cess of Cadillac under the Collins man.
agement-the doubling Of the company's
yearly sales revenue; the appointment,
of the Cadillac as the standard sever
passenger car Of the United States Army
Navy and Marine Corps. and the declara.
tion by foreign automotive authoritie.
that the succeeding type Cadillac, de
signed and built under his direction, wal
unexcelled In motor car dependabiiity.
When Mr.. Collins resigned from ca.
dillac it was pointed out as a sienifcan,
fact that during his entire service there
was never even suggestion Of q strike
or labor disturbance Of any kind in the
Cadillac plant. This record resulted from
his intimate. personal cooperation wifi
his coworkers in all departments, Great
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
NEW CLOSED CARS
IN MARMON LINE
Special Attention Paid to the
Elimination Of Squeaks
and Rattles.

After three years Of steady and pains
taking development comes the display,
for the first time at the Automobile
Show, of the new line Of Marmon closed
cars. -Four in number. they are prod
ucts of NIarmen design and workman
ship In every detail.
Two sedans. one for seven passengers
and the other a close coupled car for
four passengers, suburban and coupe
complete this new group. Marmon open
bodies have always been built In the
Marmon shops. The recent completion
OF an immense body building unit has
made It possible to build these closed
bodies, with the result that an excellence
OF coach work on q par with the me-
chanical excellence OF the Marmon "a
chassis and engine has been achieved.
These new Marmon models are of the
general utility closed car type. The
seven passenger sedan and the suburban
are alike, with the exception OF the glass
partition back of the front seat in the
suburban. This partition may be raised
and lowered as desired. thus giving the
car qualities much like those of the
limousine as well as of the sedan. The
four passenger sedan has four doors.
In its general lines and finish 1t does
not differ from the others. It's rear
seat, while intended primarily for two,
is only slightly less in width than that
Of the seven passenger touring. An
added feature is the trunk placed on the
rear. The coupe Is for four. with the
rear seat for two to the right and to
the rear of the drivers seat. A folding
auxiliary seat is provided for the fourth
passenger.
Going a little deeper into the con-
struction OF the body. some very ingen-
ious practices have been employed to In
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Ing q unique spirit OF loyalty N ths or
ganization.
Many of thess coworlsers ara now as
ISOLATED with him at the Peerless.
George III. Laying. vice president and
manager OF manufacturing, resigned
from the same Offices with the Cadillac.
after sixteen years of service, to resume
his close association with Mr.. Collins.
Mr.. Laying went to Cadillac in 1906 as
foreman Of the chassis department,
making single cylinder cars. His prac-
tical experience qualities him to make
anything from micrometer to a loco
motive. Through all his career he has
insisted upon the highest grade OF work
manship and has secured 1t by close per-
sonal supervision and instruction OF his
men,
w. Fl. Collins. vice-president. was gen.
eral manager of the Cadillac retail
branch In Detroit. He had previously
been president of the Michigan-lllinois
Company. the largest distributor OF
OIdsmobile cars and one OF the largest
automobile distributors I'm the world
He is son of II. III. Collins.
+. A. Trester, treasurer. was assistant
to r. III. Collins during his regime al
tho Cadillac. c. II. Cunliffe. general
sales manager, was general manager OF
the Chicago branch Of the Cadillac
From his long and successful experience
as distributor of high grade auto
mobiles ne gained a thorough and inti-
| mate knowledge Of sales and service
| both wholesale and retail.
Others I'm the Peerless organization
are l.. d. Sasscer. r. J. Milierand. W.
| c.. Middleton of the sales department
| y. H. Anibel. r. M. Holden. Herman
| Schwarze r. w Slack, w. r. MilneI
and II. r. Abbott. engineers and A. C.
| Earhart, A. r. Misch. H w. Nc.
Clenaghan. p. NJ. Place and John A
| Cleary. advertising manager; Theodore
| T.. MacManus IL advertising counsel.