davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-06
Money lQSI.

Many a. ~ days Of sickness and
misery, ~ sfesn accompanied by losg
Of PAY, nay easily b changed 70 neg-
Lest q tndiscrstioa On ths part Of The
individual Just . uttls more care IN
the matter of diet and sttsution 70 reg
ularity Of habits VIII change such days
into happy and profitable ones Give
heed 70 Natures drst waxnines Of ~
preaching trouble, keep your stomach
and digestion right and your bowels
regulax,-then everything win look
cheerful and your days work wiz b
easier.
On the Arst appearance Of acid stom-
ach, nausea, headache or constipation,
take one or two teaspoonfuls Of i. r.
Atwood's Medicine, and the functions
win resume their normal activity, you
viii avoid the expense Of sickness, and
earn your usual pay. Get bottle TO-
day from your dealer or write ~ TO
mail free sample. 3he ct. r" Md
icins Co., Portland. Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-06
EAST BLUEHILL.

8. A. Long is home from Northeast Har-
Dor.
Miss Henrietta Conary has gone to Lin
coin to attend school.
Richard Ashworth is home from Ston-
ington for few days.
w. N. Prince and wife, of Portland, are
visiting Mrs. Princes son, Fred Cousins.
Ralph Witham came from Sullivan Sum
day to attend the Bluehill fair this week.
Edwin Barton and son George have re-
turned to their home in Springfield, Mass
Miss Rhoda Ashworth, OF Waldoboro,
was the guest Of Mrs. Fred Cousins last
week.
The friends Of Mrs. X. l.. Witham will
be glad to know she is gaining, after her
recent illness Of typhoid fever.
F. Homer Long and Miss Thurston, Of
Stonington, were guests of Mr.. Longs
mother, Mrs. Cora Long, last week.
Miss Susie Long, who has spent her va
cation with her sister, Mrs. l.. w. Bridges,
returned to Wakefield, Mass, Monday.
Miss Christy Tufts and Miss Marion
Adams, Of Waltham, Mass, came Sunday
for q months stay with Miss Tufts rela-
tives here.
Sept. 5. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-06
COREA.

Hiram Davis is having his chambers
finished. Asa Stevens is doing the work.
Mrs. George Hickman is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Julia Farnsworih, at Cherry
field.
Mrs. Walter Young is home from East
Sullivan, where she has been visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Seamon Crowley, who has been to
Bangor for medical treatment, is home,
much improved in health.
Schools began Sept. 8. Miss Sarah
Whitney wifi teach the grammar and
Miss Julia Gardner the primary.
Mrs. Mary Dodge and daughter Ethel,
who have spent the summer here, have re-
turned to their home at Searsport.
Sent 8
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-06

veasie; Beech Hill, Miss Margaret e.
Hinckley; Hinckley district, Mrs. Mary
B. Hinekley; Witham district, Miss Sadie
L. Snow; Billings district, Miss Annie H.
Grieve; West Bluehill, Miss Harriet
Saunders; East Bluehill, Miss Vera Hard
ing; Granite, Miss Fannie Maddox; Nor
CAMS Bay, Miss Eunice Dunbar; Stevens
district, Miss Ethel NJ. Snowman; village,
primary, Miss Julia B. Saunders; inter-
mediate, Miss Ella Lewis; grammar, Miss
Augusta Leighton. Bluehill- George
Stevens academy, Prof. Albert w. Boston,
principal; Mrs. Sarah Dewhirst, first as
sistant; Miss Nettie c. Pollard, second
assistant.
Sept. 3. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-06
AsHvILLE.

Mr.. Anderson is at his home in Lamcine
for few days.
Mrs. George Patten, IT,, of Augusta, Ia
at her old home for short time.
Miss Inez Martin is at Miss Helen Hills
in East Sullivan, for few weeks.
Al. Farrar is employed as cook in the
boarding house on Schieflien's point.
Mrs. T. B. Johnson, of East Sullivan,
was the guest OF her son Milton Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Martin Haskell and two
children, Of East Sullivan, are visiting her
old home here.
= Mrs. Fremont Hall and little daughter
Mildred, Of Bangor, are guests OF Mrs.
Ellwood Hammond.
Harry Weeks and Mrs. Cora Pinkham,
OF Bangor, are guests Of Mrs. Pinkham's
sister, Mrs. e. A. Hanna.
E. E. Hammond and w. H. Hammond
are at their camp on Stewards island,
preparing to 20 lobstering.
There will be ball at the grange hall,
East Sullivan, Thursday evening, Sept. 7,
with Roberts orchestra, OF Milbridge.
Sept. 5. PHOEBE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-06
COUNTY NEWS.
WEST SULLIVAN.

Flora Goodwin has gone to Orland to
teach.
H. q. Havey spent the weekend at
Tunk pond.
Mrs. John Mortimer, Of Frankfort, is in
town calling on friends.
Charles Chaplain and wife have returned
to Boston, after spending few weeks in
town.
Edward Chaplain and wife returned
Sunday from Etna, where they attended
camp meeting.
Frank Anthony and wife, Of Bar Har-
Dor, were guests at the home Of A. p.
Havey Sunday.
Mrs. G. M. Farnsworth was . passenger
to Bar Harbor and Miss Ada Farnsworth
to Cherryfield this week.
Edmund Rideout has returned to Mas
sachusetts, after visiting his sisters, Mrs.
M. A. Taylor and Mrs. H. Garland.
Miss Edith Foss and Master Eugene
Foss, OF Roxbury, Mass, left Monday,
having visited Nelson Bunker and wife.
The bali game Saturday between the
Hancock Point and North Sullivan teams
resulted in favor OF North Sullivan. Score,
10 to 4.
Mrs. Mel and Mr.. and Mrs. Van Hatten,
with Eben Mattocks, Of Schenectady, N.
Y, have spent a month with James Mat
tocks and wife.
A pretty home wedding took place at the
home OF Mrs. Anna Hodgkins Saturday
evening, when Wyman Warren and
Marcia Grindle were married by Rev. c. E.
Cook.
Rev. s. A. Blaisdell and daughter Alma,
Of Lewiston, and Miss Charlotte Remission
and Roscoe Blaisdell, OF Providence, r. l.,
were guests Of F. E. Pettingill and wife
Thursday.
Miss Flora E. Strout, who has been
working in the interests of the worlds
w. c. T. u, in Japan, gave forceful talk
on prohibition at the Union church. A
large audience greeted her. The choir,
which is doing such efficient work in the
church, gave splendid assistance.
Sept. 4. Vox PoPULI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-06
COUNTY NEWS.
HANCOCK POINT.


The library will close Sept. 6.
Mrs. Daniel Gallison is building house
on her lot.
Miss Eleanor Ball is home from q visit
at East Corinth.
Miss Frances Dyer will teach this vim
ter at Greenfield.
DR.. G. Perry, Of New York, is at the
Thelberg cottage.
Gustav Gruener, Of New Haven, Conn.,,
is at the Tarratine.
George A. Martin, of Calais, spent Sun
day at the Tarratine.
Hollis circuit returned to his home in
Franklin Friday night.
The grounds around the Tarratine are
being greatly improved.
Miss Bertha Giles, of Ellsworth, was at
the Point on Wednesday.
s. R. Smith, Of Bangor, has taken the
Crabtree cottage for September.
George A. Martin, jr., and wife are
spending the week at the Tarratine.
Henry E. Davis and wife, of Ellsworth,
spent Sunday at the Swan cottage.
The South Hancock school will open
Sept. a, with Miss Madge Moon rs teacher.
Miss Lois Hodgkins, OF Green Lake, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Ethel Hodgkins.
Miss Ethel Hodgkins and Fred Lounder
will attend the Sullivan high school this
winter.
Miss Bernice::Cline and Mrs. Jennie Abb
bolt are visiting friends in northern
Maine.
Theron Staples, who has been employed
by Mr.. johnson, has returned to his home
in Sullivan.
Miss Bernice Giles, who has been the
guest OF the Misses Young, has returned
to Ellsworth.
DR.. Grace Kimball and Master Robert
and Morrill, Burr, have returned to Pough-
keepsie, N. Y.
Mr.. Buzzell and Mr.. Reed were in Ban
gor Wednesday to see about buying q
street sprinkler.
Mrs. Kingsley, who has been employed
at the Tarratine has returned to her home
in Gouldsboro.
Harry Robinson, who returned to Ban
gor Tuesday, will attend Bowdoin medi-
cal college this fall.
Carroll j. Swan left for Boston Monday
night, meeting his wife at Ellsworth, she
returning with him.
DR.. Hartshorn nd.family, who have been
spending August at the Tarratine, have
returned to New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-06
BROWNSVILLE.

Mrs. f. E. Sanborn and children have
gone to North Bluehill for short visit.
j. F. Rowan and wife, Of Boston, were
guests at l.. o. Fowler's Saturday.
Miss Lila Perkins, teacher in Spelman
seminary, Atlanta, Ca, is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. May Roberts.
H. R. Roberts and daughter Alethea, who
have spent the summer with Mrs. l.. NJ.
Roberts, have returned to Northfeld, Vt.
An ice-cream and cake sale was held at
Mrs. L. T. Morris last Tuesday evening,
for the benefit Of the church.
Sept 4. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-06

hyOmei for Catarrh
Cocaine, Opium and All Habit
Forming Drugs.

Start right now, before the cold
weather comes, 70 kill catarrh germs
and get rid Of catarrh. It's the best
time.
Breathe HYOMEI (pronoance Il
High-o-me), q. A. Parcher guarantees
1t. It Is made Of Australian eucalyp-
tus, thymol and other antiseptfcs,
and besides destroying the germs It
soothes and heals the sore, raw men,
brane and prevents mucus from FORM
ing in the air passages.
Breathe it q few times Z day. It's
an easy and pleasant treatment and
results are quick and certain.
HYOMEI b guaranteed for catarah,
asthma and catarrhal deafness, or
money back. A complete outfit, in
GLIDING hard rubber inhaler. costs
S1.00. Extra bottles if afterward
needed cost but 80 cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-06
BAR HARBoR.

Everett E. Leland died Saturday after an
illness Of only four days. The surviving
widow and three children have the deep
sympathy of the community. The de-
ceased WAS, . native Of Bar Harbor, and
was in the forty-seventh year Of his age.
He was carpenter, and was well and ia
vorably known.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-06
NORTHEAST HARBOR,

A. l.. Manchester, who has been ill, is
out again.
Lester Lurvey is spending his vacation
at Houlton.
William Bunker and wife are visiting
relatives here.
Miss Bessie Eaton, of Brewer, is visiting
Mrs. L. A. Wilson.
Miss Agnes McKenney fell and broke
her wrist last week.
The annual meeting of the Union church
association was held Monday evening.
Bartlett W. Dyer left last week for
birmingham, Mass, where he has en-
ployment.
Miss Bessie Harrison is employed at
Wood Bros restaurant for the remainder
of the season.
Miss Winifred Sargent has gone to Ban
gor, where she will enter the shorthand
department OF Shaw business college.
Miss Gladys Higgins, who has been en-
ployed at David Branscomb's during the
summer, has returned to her home. at In
dian Point G1E
The water sports, which were to have
taken place at the swimming pool last
week, were. postponed on account OF
stormy weather.
Rev. Francis G. Peabody, D. D., Of Har-
ward university, will preach at the Union
church Sunday. This viii be the last Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-06
HnIoHBoRHooD HOUSE.

~ Bschsior's Romancs,"s play for the
hsnsAt Of ths Neishbcehood house, was
presented Saturday evening, under the
direction Of Robert Howss Burnham, Of
the faculty Of The Emerson School Of
Ocatory, andj PLEASED . large audisnes.
Thoss in ths:cast were: Parker Fsnnelly,
Luther Phillips, Albert Jacobson, Mr..
Burnhsm, Missr Gladys Williams, Miss
Mary A. Gilpatrick, Rae D. Graves,
Mrs. 8. 3. Tracy, Ernest Hall, Harold
Reed, Miss Henrietta Gilpatrick. The
play will b repeated tonight.
Sept, 4. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-06
PARTRIDGE COVE.

Edward Young, oflSurry, is visiting his
brother Nelson.
Miss Marion l. Bartlett, Of Ellsworth,
10 spending few days at Henry Bartlstt's.
School commenced Monday, Sept. 4,
taught by::Miss Ruby J. Quincy, Of Ellis
worth.
Sept. 5. HUBBARD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-06
TENNIS.


The semi-fnals of the mixed doubles
tournament were played Thursday fore
noon. Miss Drummond and Mr.. Dins-
more defeated Miss Jean Mccoy and Mr..
Baldwin in straight sets Ga, 81.
In the afternoon the finals were played.
Miss Drummond and Mr.. Dinsmore de-
feated Mr.. and Mrs. Van Hook 60, e., S-6.
This is the second time that Miss Drum
mond has been on the winning team, hav-
ing won two years ago with Mr.. Bartlett.
The finals in the ladies' singles were
played Thursday morning. Miss Drum
mond defeated Miss O'Brien in four set
match. The score was 6-2, Ga, 81, 6-3.
This is the second year that Miss Drum
mone has won the ladies' singles, having
won two years ago from Miss Thatcher, OF
Bangor.
Bartlett and Wood defeated Baldwin
and Whitcomb at tennis rs, 6-3. Bartlett
and Baldwin defeated Whitcomb and
Wood Sc, go. Robinson defeated Van
Hook So, 6-4. Robinson defeated Whit
comb 6-1, 0-6, 10.
Sept. A. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-06

o. B. E1ZER, Mt. Sterling, KY, says:
~ hsve suffered with kidney and
Nader trouble for ten ye9rS past.
sIAst March ! commenced using
Psruna and continued for three months.
I havs net used u alnes, nor hsvs ! felt
pain"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-06

Mrs. Palen, who have been guests OF the
Lashers, have returned to their homes.
Kari Metcslf, Boston, Calvin South
gate, Lawrence, c. H. Peck, Boston, were
the guests Of Harold Smith Wednesday.
Daniel Crosby, who has been ct the
Emery cottage, has returned to Topeka,
Kan. Mrs. Hammatt has also returned to
Topeka.
The boat service stops next week. Ham
cock Point has been fortunate this sum-
mer in having eight boats day, two more
than last year.
Mics Louise Hamlin and her brothers
are on q sailing trip for the week on the
yacht Genie with DR.. E. L. Swan, Mrs.
Swan and others.
Merton Hodgkins, who has been spend
ing the summer with his parents, H. NJ.
Hodgkins and wife, has gone to work in
Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. j. A. Peters, Mrs. A. P. Wiswell, OF
Ellsworth, and Miss Charlotte Hopkins,
Of Bangor, were the guests OF Mrs. g. p.
Dutton on Saturday.
Mrs. j. T. Maxwell returned Monday
night from Bangor, bringing her little
son James, who is recovering from an
operation for appendicitis.
Bar Harbor defeated Hancock Point last
Wednesday by the one-sided score Of IA
to /. On Monday Hancock Point was de-
feated at Sullivan, 10 to 4.
Misses Dorothy and Helen Snyder and
Miss Dorothy Ring, who have been with
the Maxwells, have returned to their
home in Saugerties, N. Y.
Miss Geneva Bragdon, who has been
working at the Tarratine, has gone to Bar
Harbor for visit with friends. She will
return to her home in Franklin next We'd
nesday.
The Hancock Water, Light & Power Co.
announces that operations on q new we'll
for q larger and better supply OF water
will be commenced the first week in
September.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-06

HUBBARD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-09
Many Public School Children Receive Marks
Of Distinction During the First Quarter

~ URING the first quarter of the
ID present school year many stu
dents at Lamar and Mesa
schools have gained marks Of distinc-
ton. both for proficiency in their
studies and excellent attendance rec
ords:
The following is a distinction list Of
pupils Of the seventh and eighth grades
who have made an average Of 90 or over
In the first quarters work at Lamar
school;
Literature, Rena GHIett. Eva Nc
Cracker, Vivian Pomeroy, Fay Wynn,
Gardner Hawkins. George Little, Nan
cy Edwards. Mary Hardie. HiIda Light,
Dorothea Mccullough, Josephine Rob
erts. Emma Bohn.
Grammar-Rena Giuett, Vivian Pom
eroy, Fay Wynn. Eva McCracken. Card
ner Hawkins, George futile, Kathleen
Allen, Antus Bradley. Nancy Edwards,
Mary Hardie, Hilda Light Aeolian
6tatham, .Dorothea Mccullough, Vivian
Cannon, Winifred Jaekman, Josephine
Peach, Lillian Simmons.
Authorization Biggs. Gardner
Hawkins. George Little. F1oy Wilson,
y
wards, Winifred GlIum, Huda Light
DorOthea Mccullough. Aeolian stat
ham Emma Bohn, Leona Clifford. Jose
phine Roberts, Werner Moeller. David
Robertson. Robt. Reaney, willis Ho-
man, Winifred Jackman. Josephine
Peach.
Algebra-EIton Biggs. Gardner Hav-
klns, Ruth Hodge George Little, Vivian
POmerOy, Fay Wynn, Mayme Anderson,
Kathleen Allen, Lorna Bowman, Wini-
fred Gillum, Mary Hardie, Hilda Light
DorOthea Mccullough, Velma Pope, Ce-
ell Suanfield, AeOlian Statham-
History Hawkins, Eva Nc
Cracker, Vivian P0merOy, Mildred Tur-
berville- George Little, Nancy Edwards
Mary Hardie, Hilda Light, Dorothea Nc
CullOugh, Vivian Cannon, Donald Mac
DOugau. Robert MCPHERSON, Josephine
Peach, Lillian Simmons.
GeOgraph y-DOnald MacDOugal
Spelling-Rena Gilletts Kristine Hvid-
berg, Ruth Hodge. Bornice LundelI
Clara Norris, Eva NcCracken Grace
Robertson, Marguerite Ruby, Eva
Rhoades. Donald MacDougall, Lii
DOrothea Mccullough, George Mold
Mary Hardie. Nancy Edwards
Winifred Gillum, Mildred Turber-
Vile, Fay Wynn, Alice Watson, Gard
mel Hawkins, Elton Biggs, George
Little, Merle Hoffecker. Josephine Rob
erts, Lola Robertson, AeOlian Statham.
Alma Upton, Margaret Palmer, Hilda
Light John Hughes, jr., Mildred Bish-
Op. Mary COalsOn.
Physiology Donald NacDougalI, Wv
ian Cannon, Winifred Jackmon.
Lower Grade work.
Pupils in the first second. third
fourth, fifth and sixth grades who have
made an average of 80 In the first
quarters work
First grade-Farris Henning, Made
line Lyons, Gregory KranzthOr, George
lrHrrT HaHHn rn-r ION a1r.rHH
Tarez
Second grade-Marie Roberts, Zelia
CraVer.
Third grade-HazeI Gibson Helen
Beatty, Allison Jennings, Jean Strict
land, Claude GilIett Clyde Gilett. Rey-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-09

A DAM SMITH and Jeremy Ben
~ than. Stanley Jevons and Stuart
4 n Mil. John Bright and Richard
Cobden-these are the names Of some
of the notabIes of the eighteenth and
nineteenth centuries who believed that
Industrial competition is a good thing
for society. They were all thinkers.
Not one of them was snapshot man.
When these worthless talked about
the beneficenCe of competition they had
in mind a certain permanent and fun
damental truth, towit: that the best
thing that can happen to society at
large is that each individual should be
made to seek his personal fortune at
the hands Of the whole public and not
Of a particular grOup-for thus every
man will be obliged to identify his own
interest with the public interest, and
not with any private interest
The competition recommended by
these famous economists was the COM
petition Of all private persons for public
favor, not the competition of rival
groups for public power Not one Of
them would have been interested in the
kind of competition that Mr.. Taft IS
Yainly striving to set up. One and all
they would have perceived the 9bsurdi-
ty Of trying to extract public benefit
out of a mOnstrOus struggle between
the discovered parts Of vast industrial
combinations.
They would have seen, indeed, that
any competitive struggle between huge
corporations must, in the nature OF man
and the nature of things, be contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-09

Fred Talbot, Johr Hughes, jrs Geo.
Mold, Kathleen Allen, Hilda Light,
Willis Homan, Louis Marty, Donald
MacDOugau, Bailey Mustain, Lois
Geddes, Cecil Vanderwater, George
Little, May Kyle Ralph Carter, Earl
NanderWater, Eugene Thurston, Fred
Hardie, Margaret Talmer.
sixth grade Ohm Barr, William
hurry, Martha Lowman, Nellie Smith,
Willie Bias, H. D. Carton, Curtis Coffin,
Ruth Haupt. Louise Anderson, James
Wofer, Ruby Collier, Hazel Spence, Mar
guerlte PrOthO, Robert Mccullough,
Burke, Herbert LittletOn, Marie Dill
ham, Ida Stanberry.
Fifth grade-David Harper, Jay Da-
Wis Donald Light Charlie ThurstOn,
Arvilla Bickford, ROsalie Little, Julia
ScnuSter, Ray Iankersley. Earl Lewis,
Llbbie Snyder, Mildred Dow, Ebert
Rice, Natalie Clark Ida Clifford, GOrdie
GOss, James Mccullough, Cartmel Lusk,
Nellie Sukerman, Dora MalOney, Roy
aupt, Dorothy MalOney.
Fourth grade-Phoebe Laughlin, Eta
Lewis, Mary Mccormack. Ella PeticOlas,
Lola Bess Smith, Frank Barr, Wallace
Mansel, John Roberts, Allen Salyer,
Zeleme .NeWsOme, Myrtle Mold, Pearl
Pomeroy, Abby Roberts, Fay Ross, Isola
Lowry, Lloyd Allen, jr, Monroe Bowers,
Clayton Ames, Frederick NaiZinsky,
Jenner Oechsner, Herman Stansbury,
Albert St Clair, Fuel Tankerslay For
est kirchner, frankie Elm.
Third grade-Reginald Clary, Allison
Jennings, Robert Morris, Raymond Nc
Cracker, Jean Strickland, James Hib-
bert Joseph Parker, Alfred Schuster,
Schuyler Reaney, Eileen Lynes Daisy
Vaun, Thula Hardie Hazel Gibson,
George Wilton, Edward WOehler
Second grade-RObert Gibson, Fran
ces McDOUgaU, Bertha Watson, Matilda
Taylor, Walton Berkshire, James Pal
mer Robert Turner.
First Grade-Bennie Lewis, Carmen
Rodriguez, George Wynn, Ruth Gehler,
Lottie Lee Hicks, Ellen Mccormick,
Frances Palmer, Arnold Arteburn, Har-
old Carpenter. Claude Hudspeth, Jeffy
MeerS, William Wilkins, Stanley Bevan,
Lucinda Nevarez, Edith WOehler, Es-
merlenda wilkins
Mesa school.
Children who have made 80 or above
in every subject in Guiding department,
during the first term:
High first grade-NOrman Hamilton,
Arthur Hill, Anna Belle Gray.
Low first grade-RObert CrOzier,
Robert Denman, George Halle, Gayle
Horton, Ralph Payeatt Marguerite Ar
milo, Lillian Forman, Jennie v Jack
son, Florence Kingery, Marion Pierce.
High second grade-Elizabeth Spence,
Irene Morrison, Bessie Thompson, Ethel
Goliath, Florida Brewer, Dan White, IT.,
Glen Lee, Tom Johnson
Low second grade-Opal Benton,
Abigail Biard, Mary Campbell Harriet
Fisher Jennie Hare, Caroline Simms,
J. w. Curd.
High third grade-Ratherine Griffith,
MAYO Hamilton, Bessie Westlake.
Low third grade-Mary Sims, Anna
O'Neiu, Nellie Davis, Billie PeytOn Cum
Minis.
High fourth grade-Ella Haden, Ber-
nice Iverson, IsidOr GrOssblaL Wayne
Hamilton, John O'Neal
Low fourth grade-LlOyd Gililand,
Lucille Ayers Alkaline BOwden, Mar
guerite Hughes, Myrtle Jackson, May
Belle Long, Mary O'Brien, Bessie SAT
ford, Janice Schmalhausen.
Low fifth grade-Lois 1Iaetze, Euntce
Baker, Edwin Burt, jrs Edward Quin-
ian.
Low seventh grade-EIsie Crowder,
Winefred Shelton
Low eighth grade-Rebecca Maetze.
High eighth grade-Gail Leamaster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-09
THE NEW COMPETITION
By CHARLES FERGUSON.

in which the service Of the public would
be completely subOrdinated TO the lust
for power. Most likely they would have
foreseen the corporate conditions which
this generation has so painfully expert
enced-the crushing power of private
taxation over the necessaries Of life
made the prize Of battle between legal
Frankensteins that have lost the abili-
ty to do good work in the heat Of their
passion for unearned rewards.
Surely wise old Adam Smith would
have predicted that such unbridled and
irresponsible Industrial trusts as these
Of twentieth century America would
grow weak in their chronological de-
partments, as they grow strong in their
financial departments, and that in spite
of the rational cOunsels Of a Gary or
two, they would use the full political
force of their financial organization to
keep from the public that power to
fix prices which they have won from
the public with such stress and carnage
The great apostles Of competition
have always champIOned the right Of the
public 10 fix all prices-in the open
market With the growth of grand
scale production by privileged corpora
lions. no thinker who has grasped the
real meaning Of the competitive prin-
ciple can fail TO see that this public
price fixing power must pass from
the market place to the seat Of public
authority
There can be no competition save the
pull and haul Of life and death, when
the buyer is made to stand single
handed in the presence Of the consOli-
dated sellers.