davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

way friends is that of Helen Anne
Davenport and David A. Weir which
was solemnized In Columbus, Nebr.,
at $50 o'clock on the afternoon OF
Thursday, February %. The cers.
mony was performed by DR.. 6. F.
williams OF the Presbyterian church.
OF which both young people are mem
bers. The wedding date had been set
for April IA, but owing to the recent
serious illoess OF Mr.. Weir. to whose
bedside Mrs. Weir was called week
ago, an earlier date was decided upon.
Mrs. Weir Is the youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. q. S. Davenport. She
has been a resident OF Ordway for
the past four years, during which
time she has been deputy county
clerk. She Is an accomplished musi-
clan aud general favorite. Mr..
Weir is we'll known in Nrdway, hav-
ing been connected with the Call
Publishing company at one time. He
is now connected with the Journal OF
Columbus. Nebr., at which place Mr
and Mrs Weir will be II home to
their friends after April 30. Mrs.
Weir returned to Ordway Sunday
evening. where she will remain until
the vacancy caused by her resignation
will be oiled by Miss Mae Powell.
"A very unique party was Riveu at
the home OF Floyd Henaler last Sat-
urdsy evening. The guests were all
dressed to represent the Dusenberry
family who we're having family re-
union 10 honor'of the return OF Daniel
Dussn berry from the west. The even
Ing WAS spent 10 toastiug marshmel.
lows and popping corn. Two prizes
we're offered for the best representa-
tions and we're won BY Lucille Wool.
dridge. who was dressed as Grand.
mother Dussnberry and Wayne Neal
~ parson 10 the family.
The Dusenberry family waa repre-.
sented by these boys snd girls: Misses
Susie Mickelberry, Grace Bryant, Vera
jackson. Ruth Henderson. Georgia
Estes, Mildred Edgar. Msdge Sirris.
Vienna Bowen aud Lucille Wonl-
dridge. Messrs. Carl Bryant, John
hcIver, Clyne Murray. Charles Cupp,
Herman Bryant. George Oliver. Wayne
Neal, Claude Kane aud Floyd Hens
Ter.
M. and Mrs. Bert Hosler Of Sugar
City entertained 10 honor Of their
seventeenth wedding snnivefsary on
Tuesday night Of this week when
large number Of their ,iriends were
invissd 10 n . O'Clock. dinner aud .
dance following. The Scxar City or
chestrs fursished the nusic and dan
cinG consisted of the old fashioned
quadrilles aud minuess 70 the late
dances. Al IL O'Clock that night
lunch was served and dancing
wss resumed. The guests we're:
Messrs. aud Nesdames E. G Hos-
Ter Of Ordway. r. B. Rosler. Chss-
Schlunnegger. C.E Hosler. John Hsr-
mon. Perlsy Fiuke. Everett Fluke.
lees Bussy. VIM. Pike. Jasper Dun
can. all Of Sugar City.
Mrs. Rose Reid of OrdWay.
Mises Hazel and Olive Mundoo.
Anna Duncan Of Sugar City; June
Schlunnexxer. Mazelle Harmon and
Gladys Hosler Of Ordway.
Messrs- John Schluoneager, Charles
Custer. Oscar Lindholm. Z. +. Cra-
der. Frank Mundon, all OF Ordwsy; |;
Jim Bussey, Frank Cronan. Price
Fluke, Grand and Ray Hosler Of
Sugar City.
In honor Of Martin Hasstedt who
left for his new home 10 Minnesota
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05
Gets Pauper Contract

Z. W. Richards OF Sugar City was
awarded the contract by the county
for buriel Of the paurers At q bid Of
u. % each.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05

Leary's Service Department is q
Bureau of Labor, Information and
General Assistance. We can help you
In many ways. Don't forget us when
there IL something you want done.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05
Hamilton Appointed

r. A. Hamilton was appointed as
vice president from Crowley county TO
the state fair bnsrd by the commits.
sioners at session this week.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05

Come and see our car Of buggies
Just received, latest styles. The Ord.
way Trading Co.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05

Mules In the Unitsd States.
OF the 7.5O0. 900 mules that are -
timated in the world. more than half
are in the United States.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05

essSsan Sugar Production.
Belgium produces an average q
$4,000 tons OF raw sugar per ysaI.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05

Optimistic THOUGHT.
We are in great danger? The greater
therefore should our courage be.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05

You cannot buy better meats than
you buy at Leary's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05

Captain Bates Of the regular army
was here from Denver Friday night
for government Inspection Of tho
militia company here. A number OF
visitors were present from the Fowler
aud La Junts conpanles. The Co. I.
boys were eonplimenssd on their
drilling and ability 70 do duty.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05

Every body carries home q dozen o
those fine oranges from Gallavans'.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05

Oranges l6c TO sOc per dozen At
Gsllavans'.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05
Tnsnkina charsu.

fntNkIn0 CharV.
n We could realise that, supposing
We were all created alike and subject
to the same circumstances. We should
all make the same mistakes and
blunders, our Judgment Of others
would Be different. There d NO phase
Of charity % beautiful q thinking
charity. II you give all you have to
the poor. or show your charity in any
other way. II availeth nothing 20 long
~ you think unkindly and unjustly.
Charity hurts no one by word or deed.
-. N. Street r
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05

Corn fed beef aud pork at Leary's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05

Laude 10 the sewing machine man.
Get your machine aud have . mou,r
attached.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05

Our meats sfs clean and healthy.
Leary'.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05
Good Manners 10 Help Boys

Good manners attract and please.
and should be cultivated by every boy
who expects to win success and make
his life interesting to others. In the
home. ON the street. In the school. In
the Workshop or the once. or wero-
ever one may be. his relation to others
should be characterized a. gentle.
courteous and thoughtful. These are
virtues and graces that make life
easier and pleasanter for all.-Boy
Scout Handbook.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05

Typewriter Ribbons 75c
Typewriter ribbons. for any ma
chine At the New Era ONCE. Why
pay si - you do 1t retail 10 Pueblo.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05

Examine the Electric washer; It's 4
dinger. at The Ord way Trading Co.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05

Buy your rooaup At Tiedemann's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05

Finest white russell spuds At sl.2s
as 0allsvaus'.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05

Kamr corn aud milo nsiss for
chicken feed. The ordway Trading
90.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05
The Price we Pay.

There is no sadder sight than the
direct striving after the unconditional
In this thoroughly conditioned world.
Goethe.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05

Bran new line of gents dress shirts
just received. Leary's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05

Spread the Light.
II you are acquainted with happi.
ness. introduce him to your neighbor.
Phillips Brooks.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-05

Finest oranges you ever ate at Gal
lavans'.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13

federal reserve bank of Atlanta. and re- eeive immediate credit. IL will. of course. have to stand an immediate debit on the books of the federal reserve bank of all checks drawn upon itself received by the reserve bank from the other 8 banks. so that the net result to any one bank is merely balance. and it will at the same time have been convenienced by having to write only one remittance letter instead of a great many, and by receiving only one incoming letter from the federal reserve bank, instead of perhaps g.. Parties receiving checks upon any of these 10 banks will soon appreciate the fact that they are collectable at once with out charge and, therefore. are as de- sirabe as checks on New York, Chicago and St. Louis have been hitherto
 There will thus be established a pref erence for checks drawn on these banks, and parties remitting in payment of bills checks on banks not connected with this clearing plan, will soon be brought to
 realize that checks drawn on banks in 1 the clearing system are preferred. If a merchant in Talladega finds that by req
 son of his bank being a member of the
 clearing system that his checks are re- ceived without question, he will appre-
 ciate the facility given him, but if a merchant in Anniston, for instance. finds
 that by reason of his bank not being a member of the clearing system he is
 charged exchange upon the cheeks thai 1 he sends out. while his competitor in Tal-
 ladega or Birmingham is exempt from such charge, he will soon. no doubt, ex'
 ert enough pressure upon his own bank tt l induce it to become a member of the clear ing system If Mobile Selma and Opelika
 as well as Birmingham, should all b' members of the clearing system, mer chants in all these towns would enjoy tn same advantage, and in the course of tim the banks in Montgomery. for instance would find that they would lose business by remaining out, and would, l think, a a matter of business necessity, finall.
 become members of the clearing system
 The federal reserve act does not o !. course, become entirely effective as far a , it's reserve requirements arc concerne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13

your losses In the wayfof exchange profits by the gains derived through greater | volume of business.
 What I ihave just said relates to the clearing of checks between banks in tho same federal reserve district. but tho broader question of exchanges between
 the respective federal reserve board. It Is proposed to obviate as far as possible tho necessity for an actual transfer of cur rency from one federal reserve distr-ss | to another. and think We have seen for | the last time the str-ingeney which has been recurring every fall during the active 1 crop moving period. Member banks will 1 no longer be obliged to undergo the ex- pense of nor to suffer the inconvenience
 due to relays attached to shipping in cur
 rency from the old reserve cities, but l their currency requirements will instead be abundantly and quickly supplied at ! minimum cost by their federal reserve
 bank. The money that you will use in 1 handling the crop next fall will consist largely of federal reserve notes. which | will stay in circulation as long as needed, | and when the crop movement is over. and l the notes become redundant. they will Ind
 their way back to the federal reserve 1 bank, where they will be retired. The i abnormally high rates to which we have
 become accustomed during the closing l months of the year will no longer obtain, 1 nor will there be the usual demoraliza- ton of rates in the early spring due to the heavy flow of redundant currency into
 the great financial eenters Your cotton
 drafts can, if you wish. still continue to
 take their usual course. and l presume
 that you will prefer to send them direct
 in order to avoid delays in transit. You
 can. however. instruct your correspondent bank to make deposit with the nearest : federal reserve bank for the credit or your federal reserve bank fer yoAs- --, and YOU can order federal reserve notes from your own federal reserve bank against such , deposits al made. Many years will doubt less eapse before uniform interest rates } prevail throughout the country. Under present conditions money will continue to D tContinueJ on Page Eleyen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13

until three years from November Is, 19li, or until November 16. 1917, after which
 time the entire reserve of member bank
 must be partly in it's own vaults and partly with the federal reserve bank of
 its district It is thought that during this
 time there will be gradual accession to
 the number of banks assenting to the new
 clearing plan, and after the fall of 1917 it
 is not believed that many banks who have
 customers sending their checks to distant
 points will fail to become members of the
 clearing section. As balances with other
 member banks will then no longer count
 as reserve. surplus funds will be loaned, rather than kept with other banks to con- trol collections.
 Must Give and Take
 We ought to look this matter sauarely in the face, and should realize that we
 must give and take, that we could not in any event have expected permanently to be able to make charge of from i5 cents to 25 cents per hundred on checks sent us for collection at the same time collecting all of our out-of-town checks without any cost whatever. The banks in the smaller towns will learn, as the city banks have already learned, to make up losses in eN- change by adding to their volume of busi- | ness, and while at first thought many of l you may feel that there Is little chance 1 of increa sing the volume of business in l your own towns, ] am sure that as the workings of the federal reserve system l become better known and the saSeguards lit offers are more fully appreciated, thai any money now being hoarded in your communities will come Into sight and b' I deposited with you, and with the develop 1 nent of your section, your business vii 1 expand in a healthy way. You have beef l given facilities, whether you borrow you money from the federal reserve bank o l not, of getting all the rediseounis |
 which you are entitled at lower rates thai ever before You will soon realize tha l there is no longer occasion for you t' hoard money by carrying abnormail, large reserves, and before the new reserv
 requirements under the act are fully CT Il fective I am sure that you will all hay
 Il found that you can more than reeon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13

Detailed and somewhat technical explain ations of the benefits Of the federal reserve banking system together with an earnes. plea to the state banks of the country to become members was made to the Ala bama Bankers association at the closing session of it's convention in this city yes terday by W. P. G. Harding member Of the federal reserve board of Washing ton.
 MT. Harding was received by the con vention with tunutuous applause, and was interrupted at times by applause in appreciation of points in his address. He was the main speaker at the closing ses- sion of the convention In closing his ad- dress. he referred significantly to the times.
 Permit me-" he said, ito impress upon you all the fact that we are living in a critical period of the worlds history. The sun never sets upon the lands that are sending troops to engage in the most stu pendous conflict of all the ages, and the toll in human lives and in destruction of property is enormous. The money cost of this war, and the indebtedness of the ndtiofis party to II, dTe Dts onu tnc So'.'7 prehension of the average mind No one can predict the duration of this titanic struggle nor it's outcofhe, nor can we for tell what readjustments of capital must be made between the nations after the res. toration of peace.'s
 MT. Hardings address in full is as fol lows:
 T shall not attempt any discussion oi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-13

the bill as enacted. and is now part of the law:
 Every federal reserve bilnk shall re- ceive on deposit at par from member
 banks or from federal reserve banks checks and drafts drawn upon any of its depositors, and when remitted by fed-
 eral reserve bank. checks and drafts dra wn by any depositor in any other fed
 eral reserve bank or member bank upon
 funds to the credit Of said denostor in said reserve bank or member bank. Moth ing herein contained shall be construed as prohibiting member bank from charg- ing it's actual expense incurred in collect ing and remtting funds, or for exchange sold to it's patrons. The federal reserve board shall. by rule. fix the charges to be collected bv the member banks from it's patrons whose checks are cleared through the federal reserve bank. and the charge which may be imposed for the service of clearing or collection rendered by the fed ara recarve hank
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-28
MOUNT DESERT.

Capt. Isaac Somes has joined the
schooner Portland Packet.
Mrs. Edward l. Smith and children
have returned to Bar Harbor.
George A. somes arrived home Friday
from the South, where he spent the
winter.
Paul r. Atherton, Of Bangor, was called
here Saturday by the death OF his aunt,
Mrs. Phebe 8. Babson.
Pearl F. Smith was taken to Bar Har-
Dor hospital last week, where on Saturday
he underwent an operation. He is re-
ported as comfortable.
Mrs. Phebe 5. Babson died Saturday,
after only a few days illness Of pneu-
monia, at the age OF seventy eight years.
1t was with deepest regret that her many
friends learned OF her death, and much
sympathy is felt for her daughter and
only child Judith, who has, with her
mother, always lived at the old home since
the death OF her father.
April Do G. s. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-28
sToNINGToN.

Burton L. Trott, OF New London, is
visiting at his old home.
J. Carlton Davis. OF Camden, is the guest
OF his mother, Mrs. Charles Cousins.
Rev. MIR. Blake has returned from the
conference, and will remain here another
year.
Miss Elvira Fifeld, OF West Stoning.on,
a teacher in Hartford, Conn, has been
visiting her parents here.
Rev. MIR. McDougal, OF oceanyilIe,
preached Sunday morning to the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs at the Methodist
church.
There was another fire this week in the
four tenement building of Mrs. E. Z.
Spofford. The building was Quilted. The
firemen saved the school building oppo-
site, and other nearby buildings. The
house was unoccupied, and no cause for
fire has been found.
Asa o. Candage. after a long illness,
died at his home April n. He was Civil
war veteran, a member of the masonic
lodge, a good citizen. The funeral was
held at the home Friday, conducted by
Elder George Knowlton. There were
many flowers. Mr.. Candage's wife died
about year ago. He leaves two daugh-
tiers.
Mrs Walter Stanley, OF Oceanviile, died
Friday, after a long illness. The funeral
took place Sunday, Rev. Mr.. McDougal
officiating. Mrs. Stanley was the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Buckminster
She leaves husband and two children,
also several sisters and brothers, among
them Mrs. Fred E. Webb and William A.
Buckminster, Of New York.
April %. Mill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-28
CAPE ROSTER.

Irving Gray is building weir on Indian
Point.
Mrs. James Peasley is quite ill Of pneu-
monia.
Stella and Ray Manson returned to Bos-
ton Saturday.
William Counce has bought horse Of
William Tapley.
Judson Davis made a business trip to
Rocklsnd Monday.
Orlando Howard has gone to Dark Har-
Dor for the summer.
Percy Clifford is building q floating
stage for Donald Prentiss.
Albert Gray, with q crew of men, is
fitting out the yachts of Fred Kellogg.
Eugene Jordan and a party OF friends
went to Bangor Tuesday in his motor
boat.
Mrs. Thomas Innes, OF Brockton, Mass,
arrived Friday to arrange for repairs on
the Brakeman house, which she will
occupy in July.
April q. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-28
SOUTHWEST nARBoR.

j. T. r. Freeman has returned from an
enjoyable two months trip to bermuda.
Nj. g. d. Anterior is making repairs on
the house Of Mrs. Alice GiIley, who ex-
poets to return here in Septem Der.
Mrs. Estelie Benson Stanley, off Port
land, has returned to Manset to assist her
son byerly in getting the Stanley house in
readiness.
General Secretary Heald, of Bar Harbor,
accompanied by Mr.. Hatfield and Mr..
Saxon, young college man who will, in
June, take up the Y. NJ. c. A. work that
has been so faithfully carried on by w.
Edward Davies, held meeting here Sat
urday evening for the discussion of plans
of future work. The resignation OF MIR.
Davies is greatly regretted, not only
by his class of boys, but by the commu-
nifty.
April %. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-28

turned with her for visit. Mrs. Stanley
will visit her brother in Burlington, W.,
before returning hc.nc.
Mr.. Miller, of Old Town, visited his
daughter, Mrs. Harvey Stanley, last week.
Arthur Joy, who came from the hospital
last week, had a relapse Friday and Satur-
day.
Roy Bulger will move this week from
Bert Spurling's house to the Ben Squirting
house.
Capt. Willis Banker returned from Bar
Harbor hospital last Monday, much i'm
proved in health.
Mrs. Eva Salisbury, who has been in
Bar Harbor the past year, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Hannah Bunker.
Mrs. Cora Richardson, who has spent
part of the winter with Mrs. Leonard
Squirting, went to Portland Friday.
April g. ROONEY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-28
NORTH SULLIVAN.

George Havey, who has been seriously
i'll, is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Talbot Butler had shock in one
side Saturday morning.
Mrs. Susan Hooper and Mrs. Della Jelli-
son, W no have been i'll, are able to be out
again.
The Golden Rule society gave a supper
in Hooper, Havey d Co.'s hall Saturday.
Edith Abel was the matron.
Walter Hammond, wife and two chill
dren, OF Bangor, who have been visiting
relatives here, returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Robertson, who has been in
Bangor caring for her sister, Mrs. Jessie
Robinson, who has been seriously ill, has
returned home.
c. II. Newman, wife and two sons,
Walter and Dallis, who have been in
Bethel, VT, two years, have returned to
their home here.
Mrs. Georgia Hayes, sister Of Mrs.
Jennie Blaisdell, OF this town, died in the
hospital at Bangor Friday afternoon. The
remains were brought here, and services
were held Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Blaisdell.
ApriI o. Fl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-28
EST FRANKLIN.

Mrs. Percy DeBeck is visiting her sister
in Bangor.
S. E. Turner, of Cutler, was in town
Thursday.
Chauncy Butler is at home from Har-
ward college for his spring vacation.
Miss Retha Gordon, OF Sullivan, has
been spending few days here with rela-
tives.
Frank Bradbury and Harry Gray were
in Portland last week in tie interests Of
the Granite Base association.
Charles Clark, of the Algonquin Slipper
Co., OF Bangor, recently visited his par
ents, Samuel s. Clark and wife.
Mr.. Latty, OF Stonington, was in town
last week looking over the Bianchi black
granite quarry. 1t is reported that opera
lions may be resumed here.
The largest frame sawed here for years
is now being hauled from the mill OF s. s.
Scammon for shipment to Bar Harbor for
the new Odd Fellows hall.
Alden Ryder, Eugene Goodwin and
Foster Marston have gone to Bar Harbor,
for the summer, and Charles Smith and
Jesse Rollins to Northeast Harbor.
The cottagers at Buffers point are in
stalling system of water works, operated
by an engine and pressure tank, bringing
water from the artesian well recently
drilled.
April 26. ECHO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-28
SEAL COVE.
Mill.

E. L. Mclean, wife and children have
returned to Augusta.
Rev. Mr.. Erb preached at the Baptist
church Sunday, as the pastor, Rev. F. P.
Dresser, is ill.
Albert Gray and Arthur Walls, who are
to be employed on steamer J. T. Morse,
expect to join the steamer about May /.
Elmer B. Stanley and wife have returned
to Southwest Harbor, after spending the
winter here. Mr.. Stanley is employed on
the Rogers estate.
Miss Helen Sawyer, of Southwest Har-
Dor, who for the past year has been en-
ployed as nurse, at Rutland, Mass.
visited her grandmother, Mrs. c. ID.
Sawyer, and other relatives here this
week.
c. NJ. Reed, Forrest Reed, William
Robbins, Martin Lunt, Ezra Heed and
Ernest Lunt have gone to Northeast Har-
Dor for the season. John Pervear has
gone to Massachusetts, where he has en-
ployment on a streamer.
Herring are plentiful. The weir Of j L.
Stanley Il Sons, at Moose island bar, took
in more than LOCO bushels on Sunday and
Monday last. L. w. Rumill's weir is re-
ported as making big catches. Weir men
are hustling to get their weirs completed.
Mrs. r. B. Higgins took charge OF
Center postoffice April /, succeeding F. L.