davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27

mington: Fred j. 0ibney. New York
city; George r. Anderson, Kennett
Square, Pa; Francis r. Mccarthy.
wilmington; Presley d. oeoghehan.
Delaware CITY. Del; Leighton Z. g.
Dorsey. wilmington: William r. Cam.
Kirkwood. Horace l.. Brown. Will
minGton.
Class 1sts--Leo Blumberg, Whining
ton; Edward II. Clouser, Marshall
ton; James A. Crothers. Wilmington; /;
William c. Wills, Wilmington; Harry
". Taylor, Wilmington; Harris Samo-
nisky. Wilmington; Frank l.. Buck.
Wilmington.
Class 1917--Franklin r. Campbell
Washington, ID. c., Edwin q. Smyth
Wilmington, Michael r. Fidance. Will
mington: Harold w. Horsey. Dover.
Class 1s18-Knowies X. Bowen, Ken.
nett Square. Pa; Thomas n. Carrwell
wilmington; Robert p. Goldey, Holly
Oak; Horny p. Cleaver. Wilmington
Donald p. Horsey. Philadelphia; Alier
ID. LAuritscn. Wilmington; Ernest
Wilson, Wilmington; Paul @. Swayne
Wilmington.
Class 1a1o--Albert s. Walton. New
ark; William NJ. Pierson. Philadelphia
Robert w. Barkley. Wilmington
Henry Is. Mitchell. Wilmington; Gar
rett II. Cantwell. Richardson Park
i, John q. Craig, Wilmington; ia.
Robinson, Wilmington.
Class 1920--William r. Lindell, New
, ark; Harold l.. tirier, Milford; Mer
: Vile G. Shaw, Wilmington; Thoma
NJ. Whiteman, Delaware City; Georg
S. Cullen, Elkview. Pa; Winfield "
: Lattomus. Townsend. Del; Harvey
. Fell. Wilmington; Charles Carswel
: Wilmington Harry w. Loose, Wi
: mington; George A. Hudson, Dover.
[ Glass 1921--Wiliam ]. Smyth, WI
mington; George C. Price. Whining
ton: John c. Pierson, Wilmington
James A. Horty. Wilmington; Thoms
: w. Murooney. Wilmington; Geore
w. Gass. Mershallton. Del; E. Geors
; Tonkin, Wilmington; William
Hemphill. Wilmington: Leon II. Cord
I Wilmington; Harry Green, Wilmint
ton; Allen j. Johnson, Middletown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
ANOTHER SIDE TO
ALLEGED OUTRAGE
IN SUSSEX COUNTY
Continued from psgs I

to heavy snow lying on the ground
they told him they would be unable TO
reach his residence. One Of the ply
sicians. did. however. ten him over
the telephone how to administer TO
Galloway. This he says he did as best
ne could. Galloway had been a suffer
er for rome time from bowel con-
sumption and not having any woman
about the house. Waller says he was
n great care.
Waller says the young man had be-
come such burden on him that ne
had spoken TO Edward J. winder Of
6eaford, trustee OF the county aims
house, about placing him in the in
stitution and that all arrangements
had been made TO send him there. but
when Galloway learned he was going
| &c be sent TO the almshouse he begged
/ to be left where he was, and Waller
yielded TO his pleadings. Mr.. Winder
Yesterday stated that Waller had been
10 him about sending Galloway 20 the
1 aImshouse. the first timo icing about
FIVE weeks ago.
/ C'allaway al~o took occasion 10
brand as lie the report about having
n big life insurance on Callaway's and
his wife's life. He says he had oniJ
ss2 on Callaway's life and only s1ss.sf
on his wife's, who died last summer
! This statement has been checked ny
through insurance authorities and
medical me and found to be sbou
correct.
The reports circulated by his neigh
, bors. concerning Callaway's feet ant
hands, Waller says, also are misrep
resented. According to their state
uents the young man suffered fron
:. .tfrostbltten hands and feet, due to ex
!. posure during the frigid weather thi
!, winter. but Waller says his feet an
= hands were diseased. and had bee
! for sometime, their condition bcin
4 the result OF eczema or some siraila
affection.
Il Waller bears a good reputation
Seaford, which town he has yisite
q frequently, especially during the ses
@ son when he is marketing his crop
,r He ia here nearly every day at ths
h season of the year.
,e Waller stated while in town III;
d the report that he had dissppears
and could not be located by the au'fo
l. tiles was untrue. He said Csllawa
is was a son Of his mothers sister, ar
at her death was left without g. HON
II and though he had numerous 9TH
le relatives, none Of them wanted HI
2. because Of his mental and physic
,e condition. He says he has not on
,c looked after tho young man since b
D. mothers death. but helped him M
he her while they were living on far
in Sussex county, at ono time STAN
n ing good for the rent OF the farm. +
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
FIRST BIBLE PRINTED
HERE IS IN CHICAGO
Parliament Act Ordering It Also
in Possession of Western
Metropolis Library.
r,v Asso,Iated press TO Every Evening.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-The FIRST Bible
printed In the United States sprang
directly from national solicitation OF
funds In England and Wales In 2
manner somewhat akin to the Liberty
Loan drives. according TO George -.
| Utley, librarian OF tho Newbcrry IL
brary here. The library has both the
FIRST American Bible and tho Act OF
the English Parliament which led to
| II.
The Bible was n translation into the
| tongue OF tho Massachusetts, Indians.
For years John Eliot, Puritan hee-
ling from persecution who landed
IL years after tho Mayfiower, had been
sending back to England reports about
missionary success among the INDIANS.
When the Puritans came into pow
Ter he founded n friendly Government
and in 1649, within six months after
ICharles /. WAS executed, when Crom-
well was supreme. Parliament passed
"An act promoting and propagating
the Gospel In New England" This
created n corporation consisting OF
sixteen Londoners, which thereafter
carried on this work.
But more especially 1t ordered g
general collection In all the countries
cities. towns and parishes Of England
and Wales" 1t required the minis
, ters to read the act TO their congre
, cations and instructed them. witt
others. to "go with oil convenien
speed from house TO house TO ever.
one of the inhabitants of the sal
parishes and places respectively, an
to take the subscription OF every sucl
person in schedule TO be preeente'
to them for that purpose and accord
lngly at the same time to collect an
gather the same"
e Better education 90 the Indians wa
also named among tho purposes on IN
lcorporation. Twenty-Five years late
n there were four Indian towns wit
: schools in Massachusetts and III
, "praving Indians' there nuHbere
1000.
T. This collection ordered by Parlis
~ ment brought in about ,ooo, II
reported.
Fourteen years later. in 1881 Eli
20 furnished the first complete BID
Fl printod I'm the Western Hemirpher
ls Ito title page bears the lines AT II
= charge and with the consent OF II
l. CORPORATION in England for the Pr'
,. motion OF the Gospel Amongst u
% Indians i'm New Finland"
10 The place OF printing was Can
y bridge. Mass, where 23 years befo'
~ Eliot had helped compile the Bs
81 Psalm book. the first book TO con
off the press. In what Il now q
United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
DEATHS.

BYRON Az Coiiinss1alc. Pa, February
ge, 1929. ~ the homo ~ his sister
Mrs n. Ucison Day. George G.. BY
Rciatiycs and friends. also Lenspc Tribe
so q. 4 q " NJ Columbus Lodge. No
~ q. q. Friendship Conclavc, No
bor,n,Eg'.a msEgs.sigpS gssc OF r,sn S'' M' No Mso go
ursni,sinc r"rcst' rsn cedar. and
rullmNn employees are invited to attend
ms. funeral services In R,ycryicw chapel
IN Wrinesia, afternoon, March |. az 2 "a
O'Clock intermcnt NJ Rycryiew ccinc.
ter, Please omit nowcrs
HANKS In this city un February %
lp3e, William y. Banks aged a. yrars
Relatives friends aud members OF nroth.
ethood ~ Railway Trainmen ar. invited
io ntirnd the funeral at his late residence
via i~nutt" street, ON Tuesday after.
noon frhtuat, =, ~ O'Clock. In.
trfin"nt at silNcrhrook cemetery.
CALLAHAN In this city on February
"a, 1922, Catherine. wife Of Edward A
Nristisr. and friends are invited 90 at.
tend thc funeral from tho residence of hcr
south Franklin street. on Tuesday morn
fns at o'clock Requiem riass AZ ST
rsuls Church. in'crmcn' A. Cathedral
,rmrier,.
cAsky In lhi. city on February rs
nss,ivs, ana friend. a-e invited 10 a,
i~nd the funeral from his late residence
morning ~ . O'Clock. Requiem mass a
~, ios~phs Church ln'crmcpt at $,
iosrphs cemetery.
f\lRLAMn In this city. on Fe5ruar
%. 1922, Ells j. FairiAmh.
Relative. and friends arc invited 10 Al
tend the funeral services At the rcsidenc
of william r. seward. l2l2 Wost Eight
street. on "Wednesday afternoon March
st 2 40 O'Clock. lntcrment at Lombard
cemetery.
CLvFF--In thi. city. on February ?,
1922. Anna NJ Donohue. wife OF Charl,
Relatives and friends are invited 20 a
tent the funeral from her late rexidenc
2So7 Market street. on "wednesday morr
tns. March LIST at O'Clock High mass
st Patrick's r. &. Church at 40 lnte
ment at Cathedral cemetery
HAuBER-In this city on February 2.
1922. Amelia H.. wife OF Anton Haube
aged - years.
Relatives and friends are invit ed TO a
tend the funeral services at her late res
dence Sl6 Monroe street on Tueeds
afternoon At O'Clock Interment privai
At RivervieS Cemetery.
HOUK-ln Baltimore. Md. on Februar
"a. 1922. Pearl W. wife OF John L. Hou
NEE WILSON,.
Relatives and friends are invited to a
tend the funeral services at the rcsiden,
of her brother-in-law, Charles 5. Houl
Market street. Newport, Del. on Tue
day afternoon, February 2S, at 2 o'cloc
1nterment at ST. James cemetery, New
port.
sAWYER-In this city on February 2
1922, Edith NJ. daughter OF William ]
and Anna G. Sawyer.
Funeral services At the residence OF h
parents. S35 West Fourth street. on Tue
day afternoon. February IS. at 2 80 o o'cloc
lntermcnt private at Riverview cemeter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
OWNERS AWAIT MEDIATION.
WIN Not Open Rhode Island Textile
Plants Today as They Had Planned.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Providence, n. l.. Feb. 27.--With
the strike committees and manufac-
turers associations considering accep-
tance or rejection OF the state media
ton boards proposal for settlement
the strike situation In the cotton mills
of this state was without change to-
day.
Word had gone out n day or two
ago that mill owners of Pawtuckei
valley intended reopening the plants
today under the protection of the mil
itary forces which occupy Arctic. Ma.
tick, Pontiac and other mill villages
As a result thin picket lines appeared
at several places. But the men and
women strikers patrolled. in heavy
snow storm, mills which showed nc
change from the activity of the past
month or more.
Because of the understa nding tha'
both sides would make their position
on the proposed arbitration clear b,
tomorrow. the mill arrangements wer'
said TO have decided not TO force thu
issue by an attempt at reopening to
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27

says he will vindicats himself OF the
accusations aimed 1t him By his
neighbors. and after doing this viii
make II hot" for his accusers.
Waller 10 ~ years OF age and known
ar n hard working farmer who attends
to his own business. He Is an educated
man, and known by the brokers here
who purchase his products ~ n firm
cr who takes much pride In putting
up what he raises in good shape, there
by realizing the top-notch price for
all he grows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
To Celebrate Peter Ogden Day.

The colored Odd Fellows of Will
mington, will celebrate Peter Ogden
Day, March /, with "a reception and
banquet. The program viii begin at
O'Clock and the banquet at 9. All
financial members of Wilmington,
Brandywine. Hercules Lodges are re-
quested to be present and also Naomi
Household of Ruth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
MRS. CAARLKs II. TREAT DEAD.
Widow 81 Former DelawAreaa . Vie.
Tin Of Iu0UenHA.

Greenwich. Conn.,. Feb. 27.-Mrs.
Frases f.. II. Treat. widow OF Charles
II. Treat. who was treasurer OF the
United States In the administration
OF President Roosevelt. died Of In
fiuenxa yesterday In her home In Salem
road. Cos Cob. Conn. Sho was a de-
scendant OF Mayfiower and Colonial
families. Mrs. Treat was born al
Brooks, Me-, but had lived many years
in Warrington and New York. She
studied art under william NJ. Chase
She leaves two daughters. Funeral
services will be held privately or
Wednesday.
The Treats formerly lived at George
town. this state.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
Fine Room For Rent.

For rent. s11 Washington St. front
room; good location for physician or
dentist; southern exposure, heat and
sunlight. every convenience: nicely
furnished. Also very desirable room
second floor. rent reasonable. Phone
b370.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27

Survivor Of Rev. Zach II. Webster.
Rev. Zach II. Webster Of Denton.
Nd. whose death. on Friday, was an
nounced In Every Evening. Saturday.
In survived by his widow. Mrs. Sallie
+. Webster, and five children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to extend sincere thanks
10 relatives, friends and organizations
for floral offerings and all who assisted
in any way during our recent bereave-
ment. George Reed and Family-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
To Cure a Cold IN One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Qu.nine tab
lets The genuine bears the signature
OF Z. W. Grove. (Be sure you get
Rromol 3Oc-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27

Additional death notices received too late
for this column viii be found on Financial
PaRe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27

Read tho classified ads.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25
MANCHESTER

Mrs. Fred G. NTarston of Mont
clair. n. j., is visiting relatives ir
HailoWell and has passed some time
at her cottage,
J. J.. Roy who had the misfortune
TO break two bones in his ankle and
who was at the Augusta hospital for
some days is now at his home and is
doing well as could be expected.
Mrs. Frank Harris visited her
father, William Welch, last week.
Mrs. Sophia Hawkes. has returned
TO her home after a weeks visit
away.
Miss Grace Haskell has returned
to Everett. Mass.
Milton Spear has been passing a
week at his old home with his
daughter. Mrs. Ellsworth Bentley.
Mrs. Annie Hutchings of Gardiner
is visiting at the home Of William
Seekins.
Miss Olive Spear and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Wave passed the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spear. Mr..
Ware was successful in securing two
fine trout in the mill stream.
Mrs. Leo Wheeler is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Eugene Cottle at North
Manchester
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25

thing of very real and lasting value
to you and all other Edison owners
Once each month you will call at
your local dealer for a set of 20 re-
creations. You will be notified by
postcard as to the date. 1t will be
necessary for YOU to call at the APP
pointed time as otherwise the set will
be given to the next club member
on our list.
You may take these records to
your home and keep them for two
days. Play them as often as you like.
Invite your friends to hear them, if
you wish.
After you have enjoyed them for
two days, you will return them to
your dealer. 1t is imperative that
they be returned promptly, in order
that they may be on hand when the
next club member calls.
The following month YOU will call
for a different set Of 20, ard 50 on
until you have heard all the cata-
logued re-croations. of which there
are several thousand.
They are not for sale, as we do not
wish to break the sets, but YOU Will
find a printed slip enclosed in the
container, upon which you may
check those selections which you de-
sire to purchase for your own collec-
ton. Delivery of Re-creations de-
sired will be made promptly.
Those interested please call at
Edison shop.-AdN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25
Coming Events

Winthrop's enterprising young NE
iarc hard at work on 4 comedy dram.
The Deacon Entangied" which thsl
will present Memorial evening. q
| proceeds to be divided between M
/ Grand Army and the American Ia
eiun. All the parts, even the ladR
parts. will he taken by the young NJ
and this promises to be one OF N
entertaining features. one oansa
fail TO see the possibilities Of anus
ment in the part Of Mrs. Deacon To,
rose as played by Norman Brow.
! Ruth. as played by Norman Thomal
George, the sentimental pars0,.
daughter impersonated by Don m
man and Katy the pert maid acted
Edmund AuClair. Calvin Spencs'
the breezy cousin who drops into n.
Deacon's family presumably TO stu
Tor the ministry and astounds his re-
ativcs with>lis up-:o date slang
the diamond. receives a likely rendfi
ing by c. Friedman Gale. who max,
his debut in amateur theatricals
winthrop in this production IL
entire cast includes. Deacon Penrosi
n member in good standing. Bel
Fowler: Calvin Spencer. his nepheS
Friedman Gale: Rev. DIR. Soper, bsI
lieves in foreign missions, IIaHl
Bishop; Harry Baxter. sportil,
writer. Bill Loon: Mr.. Rafferty,, u VI
liceman, Kenneth Webb: plain cloths
man, Frank Stockford: Mrs. Penrog
the Deacon's wife. Norman Brow
Ruth, her daughter, Norman ThoT
as; George Sopher. Or. Sopheri
daughter. Donald Pitman: Katy, u
maid, Edmund AuclIir. The play
fun of funny situations and reaches
climax when the Deacon is entangle
by the spr.ghtly hero and passes
night in jail and "Auntie" goes on u
war path. But Cal straighiens out q
The tangles. wins the parsons daugf
ter and the victory b. his progress Q
pitcher and pinch hitter both in "
curcial game OF the Worlds sera
and the bigger game OF life.
Arthur Loyejoy Rebc kah Lodge vi
Eoid a supper at the Lodge roor
tuesday night at 6:Sn. There wi
be degree work in the evening.
The Women's Foreign Miss!onar
Society will meet Tuesday afternooi
with Mrs. Mabel Rowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25
BOmhahook Club PLAY
"An Tangled Up
Well Received

The Acme Theatre was well fued
oh Monday night when Hallowell
people gathered to witness the
splendid presentation of the Bonn.
hahook clubs third annual NAV
winch this year was the laughing,
mlrthful comedy "All Tangled I'm :,
Inc Play from start to finish lacked
none Of the pep and spirit that is SO
characteristic of HaIlowell's. local
talent 1t was a ripper so called and
Kept things lively throughout the
evening. A feature of all the Rom
hahook productions is the fact that
an the characters are portrayed by
men, and on last evening the per-
sonnet of the cast was fully up to
thcIr past regulations.
Major Hollis Halliday, who found
things worse twisted than the law
was taken care of by Lawrence
Slack. Lester. McVey, his easy-eo-
ing partner, was none other than
Carroll Gray. kneeling Plantup,.
the proprietor of an undertaking and
tombstone establishment. was made
al the more effective in tue person
Of Elton Keene. Carleton Lotbrop
as Lieut.. George Rapley. a wealthy
man from the west, did a most ex-
cellent job. Michele Falconi playing
oTooie who was a family treasure
was certainly a scream and gave a
great lot of real mirth to the whole
affair. Mrs. Halliday. little in
clined to jealousy, just fitted Marine
Gallza, who took the part in a first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25

class manner. Charles Fuller as
Clara, her daughter, was scream
and made a decided hit first handed
With the audience. Charles is always
a favorite with a Hallogell public
anyway.
The production was one of the best
and was exceedingly well given.
Mrs. r. w. Harvey. who has had
soms success in the direction Of local
talent theatricals, had charge OF 1t
and the presentation reflected lot
of credit upon her ability.
The committee in charge of the at
fair was composed of Marine Galiza
as chairman, j. Manley Patterson,
Michele FaIconi, Louis Masciadri and
James L. Leighton. Robert Coombs
was stage manager
Following the play social dance
was in order with music being fur
nished by the famous Kelley or
chestra from Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25
Home Service Clubs

The purpose of the Edison Home
Service club is to render q maximum
service, in connection with rc-crea-
tons. to owners Of Edison phono-
graphs, and at the same time TO
make the service profitable enough
to put it on a practicable operating
basis.
Mr.. Edison has long believed that
under the system in vogue in the
past it was impossible for an Edison
owner to hear more than a small
percentage of our catalogue stock. On
account of the comparatively large
expenditure of time involved
AS member of the Edison Home
Service club, You will be able to hear
IN your own home the thousands OF
selections that we have listed in our
catalogue. which truly contains "all
that is Lest in music Best of all.
the other members of your family
can also hear these selections.
The members of the Edison Home
Service clubs will also be afforded
the opportunity of attending monthly
concerts of our current supplement
tarY numbers. Your local Edison
dealer will advise you of the concert
dates by postal card, and You will
thus be able to hear all our latest
Diamond Disc Re-creations. includ-
ing the newest Broadway hits, dance
selections, operate numbers and in
strumental solos, by leading artists
and virtuosi.
We believe that among all our
owners sufficient orders for new re-
creations will be received to enable
us to put these clubs on permanent
basis. and to make this serNice some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS

Beautiful Set in New Provost Film
What Los Angeles newspaper crit
les called the most beautiful ball
room set ever staged, was erected al
Universal City for the comedy drama
starring Marie Provost The Dan
gerous Little Demon" Which comes
to the Strand theatre today. This is
d Universal SPECIAL Attraction direct
ed by Clarence Badger from the story
by Mildred Considine.
on the biggest stage at Universal
City a hardwood floor was laid and
over its surface women in gowns of
the latest cut and cOlors passed to
and fro with men Immediately at
tired in evening dress.
After two of three scenes of ball
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25
That Minstrel Show

When any man gets sad and lonely
he's apt to have the blues, and when q
fellow gets that way hes hard to set
enthused. we one and all, yea every
one, the miser and the giver, are apt
to get bit Of bile around about the
liver. And then you bet all things
look dark and we don't care heoter
about the pleasant things OF life, Of
maids, of food or scooter" Now
friends when times comes on like that
you ought to be an Elk, for then the
dark will turn to light and cotton
seem like silk, for every Ell's jolly
lad and sheds good nature wide, and
let's the mean old things of life alone,
to slip and slide. That's why we're
putting on show to make your heart
strings twang. Well promise you to
put it through with pep and dash and
bang. We have with us, one, frankie
Coombs, who really is prince and
knows the entire minstrel game, yes,
every foot and inch. He's great, and
as he is the boss, has shown us sing
ing lads the way to put the thing
across. Now don't forget the great
parade that starts on Thursday noon,
It's just little bit of tip of what is
coming soon. The Coliseum is the
place on Thursday night at eight, so
don't forget just where YOU are at and
make another date. The price is just
dollar ten. it's worth it every sou,
and as make this sta tement now. la
ter so will you. The greatest thing
on earth is love. the next q hearty
laugh, the coming show is full Of
them. / cannot tell you half. Just get
two tickets and girl and take her to
the show, but heed this word of eau
ton, my friends pray cont be SLOW
ADV.