davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15
Editorial Comment
Doing Their Part
(Boston Globe)

IBOStOn GIObeJ
The acceptance by the coal team
sters of another cut of 81 a week in
wages, making a reduction of SO a
week during the past year, certainly
cannot be put forward as a reason
for an increase in the price of coal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15
Pioneer Boys Finish Emblem Test


The Pioneer Boys club has recent :
~ fnlShCd the 1G-wock Emblem Test
contest, which was put on by the
sCounty y. NJ. c. y. Each boy1n the
club won the emblem. Much credit
is Que to the boys for their faithful
ness In all four sides of the program
and for their regularity in attend
ance. The interest has been keen
ana seldom was any boy absent ex
cept tor some unavoidable reason.
tach boy has been striving TO win
the greatest number of points. for
the highest point winners are to take
the trip through the White Mounains
WIN other club boys in the county
ana IN company with y. NJ. c. A.
men. The thrce boys and alternate.
VINO Won the highest number of
points arc Lawrence Gerald, first
Charles Crockett. second: Joseph
Adams. third; Lawrence Decker. al
tclnatc. Honorable mention is due
to two boys of the club, George Tap
ley, who did not begin his test until
inc NTH week of the program and
yet won his emblem Elmer Hutch
inson moved out of town at the end
Of the eleventh week. buthad at that
time won points enough by hard
work TO win his emblem at the end
Of that week. The boys are anxious
to know which club in the county
has Won tho highest average, for the
winning club will be given an oak
shield lcttcrcd with the clubs name
and the names Of its members. The
following are the boys Of the club
and the points won during the con-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15

duty began.
The Old Orchard House, the larG-
est summer hostelry at Old Orchard,
and one of the largest on the Maine
coast, built in 1876 by Ebenezer Sta
pies, has been sold TO Lawrence,
Mass, parties, although the actual
transfer of the property will not
take place until next year, according
to an announcement made in Old
Orchard this week. Mrs. Staples it
is understood, will retain the title TO
and the possession of the valuable
property and conduct the business Of
the hostelry during the present sum-
mer. Mrs Sarah G. Staples is the
widow Of Henry w. Staples, son
of Ebenezcr Staples. Mr.. Staples
was in charge of the hotel until his
death, a few years ago, since which
time his wife has run the hotel. 1t
is estimated that something like
$125,000 is involved in the deal.
Mrs. Clara Louise Burnhan, author
Of Jewel, The Keynote, DR. Latimer,
Apple Blossom Time, and many other
well-known books is arriving this
month to open her summer home at
Bailey island for the season. Mrs.
Burnham's sister, Mrs. Kern, will not
be at Bailey this summer, much TO
the regret of her friends. Mrs. Kern
with her daughter, Josephine Kern,
the young sculptor who has won sew
eral prizes for her fine work, are sail
ing for Europe this month and will
be much missed in the exclusive
Bailey island colony. Mrs. Burn
hams brother, Charles Root, Of New
York. will come to Maine for the
month of August and occupy his
summer home which adjoins the
Burnham property.
! Miss Elizabeth BryninS of Jamaica
Plain, Mass. is to be the new socre-
tary of Bath chapter, American Red
Cross, succeeding Miss Mary l..
Turpin who has asked that hcr res
ignation become effective July j.
Miss Bryning has had several years
business experience in Boston and
has taken a course in social work at
Simmons college. She Will not 20 to
Bath until August /, but the Bath
headquarters will DC Kept open dur
ing the month of July by Mrs. Arthur
Crockett, the efficient stcnographer
in the office, according to action talk
en- at the monthly meeting of the ex-
ccutive committee Monday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15
Light and Airy
Stylish

The newest style in womcn's clothes
Is truly light ana breezy.
The winds Will expose
The rolling Of hose
1t makes me SO un-knee-Zy.
-MnNsidn Tnles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-Aliss Dorothy
Dinsmore is home from =. L. for the
summer vacation.
Doris Kitchens term of school
closed Friday last
The heavy thunder shower which
passed over this place Thursday af-
ternoon struck the barn oil Dean
Estes, >but the alarm was quickly
given and as help was near, the
flames which ran along the rafters
We're quickly cXtirguishcd. Not much
damage was done.
CENTER-The Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. Charles Harmon June and were
pleasantly entertained The next
meeting viii be with Mrs. Floyd
Jones June Il.
There will not he any services at
the chapel June IS, as some wish to at
tend the Trinity Union which is to be
held in jefferson.
Dexter Turner is having his house
shinglcd. The Richardson brothers
arc doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gctcheu and
Miss Florence Bradstreet Of Belfast
were guests at the home of j. y. Brad
street Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15
Maine GOSSIP
Promise Yourself

10 he strong that nothing can dis
turb your peace of mind
10 talk health, happiness, and pros
pcrily TO every person YOU meet
10 make all your friends see that
there is something in them.
10 look at the sunny side Of cyerv-
thlng and make your optimism come
true.
To think only of the best. work only
Tor the best. expect only the best
10 be Just as enthusiastic about the
success of others as YOU are about
your own.
TO forget tho mistakes of the past
ana press on to greater achievement Of
the future.
,To. wear a. chocrful countenance at
all times and give every living crca
ture YOU meet smile
10 give so much time to the i'm
proVemcnt of yourself that YOU have
no time to criticisc others.
To be too large for worry, too noblc
Tor anger too strong for fear, and too
happy to permit the presence of trou-
To think we'll Of yourself. and 10
proclaim this fact to the world not in
loud words. but in good deeds
j. L. Horton in Bankers Life"
Iankton College. Yankton. South
Dakota, has offered to j. William
Ashton, Webster street, Lewiston.
one of Bates star dekaters and
member Of the class Of '22, which will
graduate next week, the opportunity
to become professor of argumenta-
ton and public speaking at that col
lcge because of his efficient and ex-
ccllent record at the local college.
He has accepted the profcssorshp
and will depart to the Summer school
of Chicago University and after COM
pleting the course at that school will
so direct to Yankfon College to as
sumo his duties.
A meeting of the trustees of Litch-
field Academy was held at the school
building recently. ten members being
present. The following were chosen
officers: H. NJ. Starbird, president; w.
l.. Maloon, vice PRESIDENT; A. Il.
Smith, secretary: Henry Taylor, treas
urer; w. l.. Maloon, Fl. Taylor, Hon.
@. Is. Clason, executive committee.
There were two new members chosen
TO serve on the board of trustees.
Edward Libby and Arthur Hall. At
the meeting resolutions were drawn
up on tho death of +. w. Libby, who
was Il member of the board of trust
ces for 50 years, served as president
26 years. treasurer three years and a
member of the executive committee
20 years.
Bates will have the weather man
On her side for the Commencement
activities which begin Sunday. This
was assured today when in the van
guard of alumni returning for COM
mencement came Leonard Merrill
Tarr of the class of 'S2. Tarr, who
received his Masters Degree in 1901,
has been for nearly forty years head
Of the United States Weather Bureau
at New Haven, Conn. He is return
ing to Bates for the celebration of the
fortieth reunion of his class. His
son, William Leonard Tarr, is a mem
ber of the class of '23.
Frederick J. Ilsley, Of Portland,
civil engineer with the Cumberland
County Power & Light Co., is enjoy
ing his second vacation in 40 years.
Aside from one other brief vacation
period, Mr.. nsley has not been absent
from his work for three consecutive
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15

days in all that length Of time. Now.
however, he plans to take genuine
vacation and desert his duties with
the company for approximately two or
three weeks. So strong is habit
and inclination, though. that Mr.. lis
lev has already paid three or four
visits to the places where. crews OF
the company are making track re-
pairs since his official absence from
duty began.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15

Circulation increasing-in
great demand-the Boston
Sunday Globe. Order the
Boston Sunday Globe regu-
iarly from your newsdealer
Or neWsboy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15
Odd Fellows Hall

ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70. .. O. O. E.
Regular meeting Friday evening at
O'Clock.
GEORGE r. McCURDY, n. g..
ELLIS f. WALKER. Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15
They Auto Get SAlonu

Wyoming Democrat-Marricd, in
this city Tuesday, Judge Terry oli-
ciatins, Stude Baker and Caddie
Lack, both Of Meahoppen township.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15

Business has turned the corner
but not on two Wheels remarks an
exchange. Shows its good sense.
Now watch it speed down the home
stretch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15

The faithful and efficient leader of
the club has been Loring S. Strick-
land. and the boys greatly appreci-
ate the personal interest he feels
for each boy and the work in gen
eral.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15
Augusta Lodge Directory

TRINITY coMMANr cry NO. Z, x.
T. Stated conclave Friday evening
June Is. at 7.3O. All sojourning fra
ters are cordially invited to attend.
En-, LOUVILLE w. WHITTEN, e. c.
Al RERT NJ PINGREE Recorder
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15
Thursday, June IS, 1922.

up he has got to walk himself
Theodore Roosevelt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15
JEPHThA eNcAMPMENT. NO.

Meetings at 500 P. III. every second
and fourth Tuesday.
JOHN c. hOwES. C. p.
G. S. PEASLEE. Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15

Frederick ]. Ilsley, Of Portland,
civil engineer with the Cumberland
County Power & Light Co., is enjoy
ing his second vacation in 40 years.
Aside from one other brief vacation
period, Mr. Ilsley has not been absent
from his work for three consecutive
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9. p.

Regular meeting every third Tuesday
at . O'Clock.
GEORGE Fl. WADLElGH. Capt.
A. NJ. DRUMMOND. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-15

GEN. PHIL SHERIDAN CIRCLE
NJ. 5, Ladies OF the u. A. K. Regular
meeting in q. A. r. hall trst and third
Tuesday of each month at 2.30 r. NJ
JENNIE NJ. DAVIS, Pres.
ADA Nj. HAYES. Sec.
feb3 tut 1-Satlyr
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
Indigestion or
Sour, Classy
Stomach
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

"Pape's Diapepsin" relieves stom-
ach distress in five minutes. You
don't want a slew remedy when your
stomach is bad-or an uncertain one
or a harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure il
with drastic drugs. Papes Diapepsin
is noted for its speed in giving relief.
its harmlessness. its certain unfail-
ing action In regulating sick, sour,
gassy stomachs. Keep this perfect
stomach doctor in your home-keep
it handy-get a large sixty-cent case
from any drug store, and then if you
should eat something which doesn't
agree with you. IL what you eat lays
like lead ferments and sours and
forms gas; causes headache. dizzi-
ness and nausea; eructations of acid
and undigested food-remember as
soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in
contact with the stomach all indiges-
ton vanishes. II Is the most efficient
antacid known-the certainty and
ease with which II overcomes stom-
ach and digestive disorders Ia . reve-
lsuon 10 those who try il
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
OPEN BEACON COURSE
IN SALESMANSHIP

Much interest is being manifested
by the students OF the Beacon Busi-
ness Colleges in the new course in
salesmanship which has just been
introduced into the Beacon curri-
culum. The class met for the first
time this afternoon and listened to
an instructive lecture by Professor
Clyde Jackson. a member OF the
faculty Of Temple University Phila-
delphia.
The following have Joined the
class: Margaret Elliott, Irene dud-
ley. Joseph Lynch, Durza Reiteri
William w. Davidson Ralph farrell.
Ruth Dorman Elfreda Ruston.
Blount Frampton, George G. Powell.
Robert Major. Emma B. Hopkins,
Charles Mullikin, Wayford Brown
Ruth Jones. Paul Rehmeyer. Her
man Mechanic. Marcia Bennett, Mary
Straughn, Evangeline Tharp, S. Rich
ard Woodan, Andrew McC. Woodall
Lois II. Jones, Grace +. Vinyard
Ruth Bilbrough, Howard Former
Gerald Pine, Nina Pounds, Haze
Long Dorothy Hodge. Ruth Con
ner, Elsie NJ Benton, Carlton B
Nichols, Gilbert Kelley. william F
Jones, Samuel Levithan, Paul Clark
Pauline Coleman.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
SEEKS TO GET
BAIL REDUCED
Court Hears Argument in
Case of Cerchio VS..
Mullins
CASE CONTINUED
UNTIL THURSDAY

On the petition Of w. w. Knowles,
attorney for the defendant in the
suit OF Nicholas Cerchio against
John T. Mullins. in which he asks
the release OF his client on common
bail, argument was heard by Chief
Justice Pennewill and Judges Rich
ards and Rodney in Superior Court
this afternoon. George w. Lilly is
attorney for the plaintiff.
Mr.. Knowles contended that the
basis OF the affidavit on which the
defendant was held in bail was not
sufficient in law and also that there
was no cause Of action given.
The case grows out OF an accident
on the Newport pike last November
I when, il is alleged, a minor son of
the defendant, operating an autamo-
bile. ran down the plaintiff, who was
riding a bicycle. The plaintiff, 1t is
said. suffered a fractured skull and
injuries to his left leg that necessi-
tated the amputation of that men,
ber.
The. defendant was subsequently
taken before court on a capias at
the instance OF the plaintiff, it being
alleged that he had transferred OF
was about to transfer certain prop
erty to escape liability. He was re-
leased on $4,000 bail. The case was
continued until Thursday
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
GUARDING AGAINST
RURAL COAL FAMINE
speelal 10 The EvenIng J0urnal.

Specldl 10 Inc ENtnlHb Joulndls
RICHARDSON PARK. Jan. al
Property owners and others of this
section will hold a mass meeting in
the community building tonight
when efforts will be made to elect
directors for the Five Points Build
ing and Loan Association. The
charter is expected to be presented
and after the election Of directors
plans will be made for the meeting
on Thursday night when permanent
organization will be effected.
Owing to the streets being filled
with snow the Parent-Teacher As
sociation meeting scheduled for last
night was postponed.
The Department OF Public Safety
OF Wilmington has been asked TO
grant permission for the removal OF
the tower bell at the Wecaccoe Fire
Company old headquarters. The
Wecaccoe company presented the
bell to the Five Points Civics Asso-
citation some time ago and 1t is de.
sired TO erect the bell here.
Although many of the sidewalks
have been cleared OF snow the i'm
passable condition OF the streets Il
causing housekeepers much concerr
as their supply OF coal is runnini
short. In one or two case house
keepers are without coal. but ar
rangements are being made by the
Five Points Civics Association mem
bers TO care for those without fue
until the coal dealers can make de-
| liVeries
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
Sen. DUPONT
ON WAY SOUTH
Leaves for Florida to Rest
After Strenuous Busi-
ness Cares
HAYS TO JOIN
HIM IN REST

United States Senator T. Coleman
DUPONT is today speeding to Florida.
where he plans to spend three weeks
or a month resting from the cares OF
official and private business.
The senator visited Wilmington
last evening. He arrived from Wash
ington at 4.30 O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoon and departed south at $50
o'clock last night During the FIVE
hours he was in the city he spent
some time going over his mail which
had accumulated in his offices at the
dupont Building. dictated a num-
ber of letters and received few
friends. He then went to his Broome
street residence for dinner with Mrs.
dupont and other members of his
family, after which he left for Flor
ida.
Mrs DUPONT probably will remain
in Wilmington until the senator re-
turns from the south, when she may
join him in Washington.
At the senator's offices It was said
today that he had made no definite
plans for his stay in Florida, other
than that he expected to first visit
Miami and then accept a number OF
invitations from friends to join them
at various points on the east and
west coasts Will II. Hays, retiring
postmaster general. and severa
other prominent Washington official.
are expected to join Senator dupont
in Florida.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
100000 STATE AID FOR
NEW CASTLE ROADS

According to a letter received from
the State Highway Department by
he Levy Courtvpf New Castle county
the S75O,OOO So, aside for state Aid
Road work in the three counties
will not be evenly divided as had
been hoped The letter received to-
day stated that the share of New
Castle county for the ensuing year
from the State fund, will be but
$500 600.
The Levy Court commissioners, at
a conference with the State High
way Commission. al Dover, several
weeks ago, contended that this
county should receive as much
money from the State as Kent and
Sussex counties.
Following the reading OF the let
ter today, Il was ordered filed, with
out any comment being made.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
SAVED. HOSPITALS
FROM MILK FAMINE

Miller F. Shaw. OF the b. f. Shaw
Company, who supplies the three
local hospitals with milk, relieved a
threatened milk famine at the hos
pitals on Sunday, when he drove TO
tEis city through the snow from his
country home in Pennsylvania, a
distance Of ten miles Mr..
with three men. used three horses
and automobiles in getting to this
city, the trip requiring six hours.
In some places the snow had
drifted to a depth Of fifteen feet, and
Mr.. and his friends drove
across fields TO reach here. and used
shovels to dig their team out.
Mr.. Shaw is a son Of b. f. Shaw.
president of tke board OF directors
of the Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
MOTOR CO. GETS
$2,15S JUDGMENT

Decisions were made in Superior
Court yesterday as follows
John II. Dill VS. william II. Rich
ards, action to recover a balance
due on a loan Of $500 with accrued
interest. judgment for the plaintiff,
S373.4O
Mundy-Kane Furniture Company
vs.. Charles and Lena Stern, action
to obtain judgment for balance due
on bill OF goods, with accrued inter-
est, judgment for plaintiffs. $37s.4O.
Harry II. Kedow vs.. Hiram II.
Collins. judgment for plaintiff, s213.
Hance Motor Company vs. Ray
mond Bonwell. judgment for plain
tiff, s215S.75.
Newton w. Gilbert VS.. Texas
Eagle Oil and Refining Company.
suit over a bill for goods delivered.
judgment for plaintiff s9519.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
CAN'T LOCATE
THIS BOYS HOME

The Juvenile Court authorities
have in custody a s-year-old boy who
.tA tcirrnf g. til4 Ci,.,. SlL
so far they have been unable to
learn his identity. He was taken in
charge by Patrolman Cochran at
Eighth and Market streets at
o'clock this morning as he stepped
from Daddy car He claimed that
his name was Frank Williams and
that he had come from New York.
He was sent 10 the Detention House.
This morning ne gave his name
as Kozlowski and gave an address in
this city which proved TO be un-
true.
The boy. evidently a foreigner,
wears a red sweater dark corduroy
trousers. scout shoes and a wooden
cap.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
DELAY PAYING
THE filing TAX
Sussex Countians TO Await
Court Decision in Ryan
Case
ANDREW ]. LYNCH
ILL WITH GRIP
special to Tho Evening Journal

Special 10 Tho Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Jan. Sl.-Re-
spending to an appeal from Whining
ton. where hundreds OF people are
out OF employment. members OF the
Home Missionary Society OF Wesley
NJ f. Church have gathered to-
gether a quantity of clothing, which
will be sent TO the poor Of that city.
Omcers Of the Sunday school at
Lewes Cross Roads have been
chosen for the year as follows;
Superintendent. Joseph Lewis; as
sistant superintendent, Walter Lewis:
secretary. Norman Lewis; treasurer.
George +. Gunby; missionary super
intendent, George e. Harrison; or
ganist, Miss Anna Harrison.
Fire from a defective fiue broke
out in the home Of Raymond Givens,
Pine street. Saturday afternoon. but
was extinguished before much dam
age was done. The heavy snowstorm
and high drifts made il difficult for
the firemen to reach the scene, but
within ten minutes from the time
the siren was sounded the fire de-
partment was on the scene and had
two streams OF water ready to play
on the building.
Awaiting the decision OF the State
courts in the case OF Charles N.
Ryan. Of Wilmington. which viii be
heard on February 2, testing the
validity OF the filing tax law for fhe
State. many Sussex countans re-
framing from paying the filing tax.
The Levy Cour. Commissioners
have made repairs to the residence
portion Of the Sussex county Jail
Chicken thieves are operating in
North West Fork hundred and
within the past few nights several
farm houses have been visited and
a number OF fowls taken.
Heroic work on the part of sew
eral farmers. who formed bucket
brigades is all that saved the home
Of Noah Harmon, Indian river dis
trict. from being destroyed by fire
which originated from a defective
fiue
Thrown from a mule which he
was riding, Walter Brittingham,
Dagsboro district, sustained a Sc
we're injury to his shoulder.
The congregation OF the ocean
View NJ. e. Church has decided to
install an electric lighting system
Subscriptions arc being taken for
the improvement.
Fred ireland will represent the
Lincoln Church at the boys confer
ence TO be held in Cambridge Md.
on March 20, in connection with
the annual session OF the Whining
ton Methodist Episcopal Conference
The new banking institution fo
the Delaware Trust Company. locat
ed on the Public Square, has beer
completed and is now occupied.
Andrew J. Lynch, Democratic
nominee for Governor at the last
election. has been confined to hi.
home for the past few days III Wit
tn grip. Sheriff William l.. Nc.
1ivaine also is suffering from a sligh
attack Of the grip.
As result Of a fall. Mrs. Emma
Lynch. Baltimore district. is suffer
ing from a broken rib.
A shirt factory has been opened
al Millsboro and Is giving employ
ment to many of the young womeI
OF the town.
Burton Donovan. farmer O. nea
Sand Hills. four miles from; here
has returned from PHILADELPHIA
hospital where he recently went 70
treatment.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
PAY FOR RURAL
SCHOOL JANIT0RS

II was learned today that at its
meeting in Dover on Friday last. the
State Board OF Education made pro-
vision whereby the Elsmere school
and other schools OF its size will be
provided with janitor service and en-
abled TO keep open.
Ellwood Souder, member of the
state Board. said this afternoon that
he was unable TO give off-hand the
exact figures by which the janitors in
question would receive their salaries
but that a provision had been made
for their pay.
The Elsmere school janitor has
been paid in part by funds contrib
uted by residents Of the district
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
CURRENT EVENTS

An interesting program was pre-
sented at the Current Events class of
the New Century Club this morning.
Current Events were given by Miss
Rachel Rowland, followed by solo
by Mrs. Caleb +. Burchenal accom-
panied by Mrs. Charles +. Griffith.
Mrs. George E. Cox gave a short talk
on the subject; "A few minutes OF
the theatre" Mrs. Albert Robin
gave a review OF the book "Colas
Breaugnon."
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
10 M ROOMuNG HOUSE.
''Secretaryl

James Blair. for twelve years con-
nected with the Wilmington Hotel.
and Mrs Colt, have leased the por-
ton of the old Delaware House
above the first floor from the Eek
ard Drug Company. who having
purchased the hotel, are remodeling
the first floor into an up-to-date pre-
scription drug store. Mr.. Blair and
Mrs. Colt will conduct the upper
stories as a rooming house.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
INvIrE Bids FoR UNIFoRMsI

Sealed proposals will be receive+
by TIE Department Of Public Safeti
until 12 o'clock noon Tuesday, Feb
ruary Z, for furnishing and makir-
spring and fall uniforms for police
men. Specifications may be obtaine'
at the Office of superintendent -
Police Black in the Public Building