davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-10
DIED.

ATWOOD-At Bucksport Center, Sept A.,
Elisha Hincks Atwood, aged IS years, s
months, days.
EATON-AtlDeer Isle. Aug p, Eben Eaton.
GUPTILL-At Winter Harbor, Sept 8, A E
q, Guptill of Gouldsboro, aged rs years.
HALE-At Bluehill, Sept 7, Mrs Margaret w
Hale, aged n years, IL months, 25 days.
HINCKLEY-At Bluehill, Sept 5, Archibald
W Hinckley, aged Il years, months, day.
HALE-At Bluehill. Sept 4, Joseph H Hale,
aged rs years, months, II days.
JOY-At Bar Harbor, Sept 4, G Raymond
Joy, aged 43 years.
JOY-At Woodland, Sept 4, George JOY
formerly of Ellsworth, aged u years, 5
months.
TOZIER-At McAdam, N B, Sept q Milton
Tozier of Bucksport, aged Is years.
TINCKER-At Somerville, Mass, Sept 8,
Miss Helen Thicker, formerly of Ellsworth,
aged "a years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-10
SATURDAYS GAME.

Saturdays game, the rubber game with
the Rice & Miller team of Bangor, proved
the best game of the season yet played on
the home diamond. The Bangor team
came over strengthened by Pitcher Am
brose OF the Orono Orioles, while young
ICY" Young was in the box for Ellsworth.
1t was pitchers battle, with almost
errorless fielding support. Young had
much the better of it in strike outs,
tanning twelve OF the K. & NJ, men, while
Ambrose had but one strike-out 10 his
credit. Both were hit safely only five
times.
Ihe visitors got a jolt in the first
inning, when Young struck out the three
heavy hitters at the head of their batting
list. Ellsworth followed this up by land
ing on Ambrose. Sturtevant sent pretty
single to left, Shea sent the first ball
pitched to right field for two bases, and
Sturtevant and Shea scored on sacrifices
by Linnehan and Fortier. The two runs
scored in the first inning proved to be all
that were necessary. Ellsworth did not
score again, and the visitors gathered in
one lone run in the eighth inning.
That eighth inning looked serious, how
ever. With one man out, the bases were
filled by a two-bagger, a pass, the only
one given by Young, and single. Young
juggled hunt, and one man scored, the
bases remaining full. Then Young
frightened up, or speeded up, striking out
the next two men and fully retrieving
himself for the lone error. The summary:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-10
NORTH ELLSWORTH

AT the meeting Of NicoIin grange on
Sept. 6. one candidate was accepted.
Questions on stockraising and dairying
were discussed during the lecturers hour.
1t was voted to hold the annual bazaar
Tuesday evening, Oct. z. The annual
memorial services of the grange will be
held at the chapel at 2.30 p. M, Sept. Ia.
The question for next meeting is, (which
pays better, to improve your farms or
place your money at interest?''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-10
DOLLARDTOWN /,

Miss Helen Reed and nephew, Lester
Colt, of Arlington, Mass, are visiting
Mrs. Emma Smith.
B. H. Meader and John A. Meader spent
the weekend at j. c. Meader's.
School began this morning, with Mrs.
Ernest L. Smith as substitute for Mrs.
Floyd.
Mrs. Etfie Tourtelotte and family and
Mrs. Eliza Herrick arrived home Sunday
from Brewer, where they have spent
three weeks.
Lettie R. McMaster left for her home
in Lowell, Mass, Thursday, accompanied
by Mrs. Eleat0r Goodwin, who will visit
her SON, Albion K. Guptill at Chelmsford
Center, Mass.
Miss E. E. Gaspar and Alonzo PUTNAM,
jr., left for Lowell, Mass, Saturday, after
spending their vacation with j. G. Barron.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-10
BORN.

GRAY-At Brooksville, Sept 2, to Mr. and Mrs
Norris l Gray, daughter. elizabeth
Louise
SCAMMON-At Hancock, Aug 8, to Mr. and
Mrs Floyd Scammon, daughter.
SNOW-At Bucksport, Sept s, to Mr.. and Mrs
Bertrand Snow, son. Bertrand EdwinO
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-10
MARRIED.

SARGENT-SCHOPPE- Ellsworth, Sept
6, by Rev w Tickle, Mrs Sadie Sargent
to Alvah Schoppe, both of Ellsworth.
STAPLES-PAGE-At Swans Island, Aug
20, by Rev Roy S GRAHAM, Miss Cora
Staples, of Swans Island, to Harold Page,
of Bath.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-10
RICE & MILLER.

Ellsworth 400 90 0 0 x-2
Rice & Miller 0 0 o 0 0 OIL
Two base hits, Shea, Williams, White,
Whitcomb. Struck out, by Young IL,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-10
ELLSWORTH.

Two base hits, DeRocher, Starkie
Sturtevant. Struckout, by Williams II;
by Bush A. Time of game, 2h. IA m. Um-
pires, Flanagan of Ellsworth and De-
Rocher OF Bucksport.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
WILLIAMS WILL
ASK OPEN VOTES
FOR TEXT BOOKS

Charles o. Williams, superintendent
Of Wayne county schools, will intro
duce two important motions in the
state board Of education meeting
Friday afternoon.
One motion will call for an open
ballot on all questions decided by the
board. with roll call on every vote.
The second will make May 8 the date
for the selection of school books for
the state schools for 1920. which will
give five weeks for their selection.
ITO show the people OF the state
and Of Wayne county my attitude on
the question OF secret ballot, am
going to put the first motion" said
Williams. There has been much
misunderstanding and misconstruction
Of my attitude, and I hope this will
make It clear that I am for the open
settlement of all questions.
Il want the people Of my home
county to know my vote on every ques-
ton, and why vote that way. There
is no harm in the secret ballot. but
to make 1t absolutely certain that any
action Of the board will be understood,
| am going to put this motion.
''The second motion will give the
two new members Of the board who
will not begin their duties until May
/. time to examine school books, so
that they may make an intelligent Sc
lection. and will give the board five
weeks to make its choice"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
BRIEFS
Wanted-Millinery maker
and saleslady at once. Kel-
horn Millinery Co.
SEND MORE BRITISH TROOPS

LONDON, April 3.-The situation in
the Murmansk region of Northern
Russia is giving the British authori-
ties considerable anxiety. Announce
ment was made today that British
reinforcements will follow immediate
ly the American troops now on their
way to North Russia.
Thoroughly Experienced Alteration
Lady wanted at once. Vigran's Ladies
Shop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
American Pajamas Popular
Cnrb With Men of Balkans
(gy Associated Press)

BELGRADE, April 3American pa
jamas are now being worn as outer
garments by tens OF thousands Of des-
titute men and boys in the Balkans.
The American Red Cross has sent
over q million suits to Serbia, Monte
negro and Greece. The shortage Of
clothing throughout this region is 80
great that the poor are glad to get
any form of covering. Bath robes arc
being worn by the women. who find
it impossible to get cloaks. Women's
coats are being worn by men and
boys for whom 1t is impossible to get
male attire.
Discarded dress suits, old silk
gowns, out Of date robes, all gathered
by the American Red Cross from
Americas generous families and val
ued lightly at home, are seized eagerly
by the poor of Serbia and Montenegro.
Dressed in these unusual garments,
the peasants present a grotesque ap-
pea rance but their only thought is to
keep clad and avoid the rags they
were accustomed to previous to the
advent Of the American Red Cross.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
<'REDS'' RETREAT
UNDER fire OF
ALLIED FORCES
(By Associated Press,

ARCHANGEL, April 81 Repeated
Bolshevih attacks along the front line
and both the right and left flank po-
sitions controlling Odozerskaia were
replused today by allied forces. The
Americans, French, British and Rus
SLAMS, who, either separately or to-
gether, are holding positions through
out this territory, which is little
over one hundred miles south of Arch
angel, have everywhere held their
lines intact.
The Bolsheviki, in spite Of their
heavy losses yesterday, attacked the
railroad front south Of Odozerskaia at
ten o'clock this morning but they fail
ed. Allied forces east OF Bolahoia
Ozeri. where Americans. Russians and
British, are fighting, were under attack
all day yesterday at a point about Is
miles west Of Oderzakaia and four
separate assaults were made there
again early this morning. All broke
down under the allied fire. According
to Bolshevik prisoners, the enemy Is
somewhat demoralized because Of his
heavy losses during the past two days.
Attack Advance Posts.
In the Seletzkoe sector, 40 miles
east Of Odozerskaia, the allied advanc.
ca pOSts were attacKeQ Dy strong en-
envy patrol this morning. But the Boil
Ashevik were driven back by machine
jEun fire. losing two killed and a num-
'ber wounded. Seletzkoe protects the
allied flank along the Odozerskaia
front and the right flank of the allied
river front positions.
On the Omega river, west Of Boil
shoia Ozera, the enemy yesterday
shelled the village Of Kleshevo, which
Is held by Russo British garrison. In
this territory enemy outposts were
driven back at Piluk, and the allies
captured two prisoners. The allied
troops are tired and outnumbered but
are fighting stubborn defensive bat
tie in the snow which is rapidly show
ing signs OF a thaw under the warm
sunshine. The days are now longer
than the nights in this region.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
PRESS CONDEMNS
SHUTS APPOINTMENT
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, April 3.-One of the hap
penings in peace conference circles
yesterday is alluded to unitedly by
The Matin and The Journal as a
great event." The council of four
actually issued communique, the
newspapers point out, but it is added,
it was only to tell us that General
SHUTS is going to investigate Hun
gary.
The SHUTS appointment Is one which
these two and most Of the newspapers
condemn, instancing as bad omen
the manner in which General SHUTS
conducted the negotiations in Swift
erland early in 1918 with the Austro
Hungarian ambassador at London at
the outbreak Of the war in which it
had been charged by Paris news
papers that the bluntness Of General
SHUTS choked off possible negotia-
tons by Austria Hungary for sepa-
rate peace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John Norris Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Delhert
French and daughter called on Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Urton and family
Friday evening. Mrs. Ola Hughes
and daughter Lois called aon Mr.. and
Mrs. John Coblentz Saturday evening.
-. .Jeff Addleman has been ill since
last Friday, but he is somewhat i'm
proved now. . Miss Madonna Erik
called on Miss Matilda Pogue Sunday
afternoon. The Middleboro Willing
Workers will have an all day meeting
at the church Thursday. All mem
bers arc urged to be present as there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03

race over the Santa Monica, CAL,
course. Cliff Durant, millionaire
driver and Pacific coast champion,
won the event in 3 hours, 4 min
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03

is quite a bit of work to be done.
Mrs. Clinton Jones called on Miss
Olive Boyd Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Joseph Brooks and daughter,
Rhea, called on Mrs. Minnie Clark
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Ann
Pemberton received a letter from her
grandson, William Cook, who Is in
France, stating that he. thought he
would get to come home SOON. Mr..
and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney called on
Clyde Thomas and family Sunday eve
ming. +. Mrs Sadie Golden Of Rich
mond, spent from Wednesday until
Saturday with Norman Krkman and
family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
Railroad Administration
To Issue Market Bulletin
(By Associated Press)

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 81. L.
Edwards, manager Of the railroad adj
ministration's agricultural develop.
ment section, announced here last
night that the railroad administration
soon would institute a market ser.
vice bulletin giving information as to
agricultural products available for
market In all sections and also the
nee-s Of consumers in particular To-
calities.
Mr.. Edwards said the service con-
templated an extension and co-ordina.
ton OF similar bulletin services now
conducted by individual roads and
would thus be nationwide in scope.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
"A GOOD, oLD-FAsHIoNED PHYsIC'

Foley Cathartic Tablets. wholesome
ply sic, thoroughly cleanse the bowels,
sweeten the stomach, tone up the liver.
For indigestion, biliousness, bad breath.
bloating. gas. or constipation, no REM
cay IS Iao5s hiknis oeoiiii Wa m.
II have given Foley Cathartic Tablets
a thorough trial and I can honestly
recommend them as mild but sure
laxative. They work without gripping"
Give stout persons a free, light feeling.
For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
DEATHS

Sieweke-Funeral services for Fred
,erick Sieweke, "a years old, who died
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, will be
held Friday afternoon at o'clock
Rev. J. J. Rae will officiate. Burial
will be In Lutherania.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
FOURTH FOOD SHIP
LEAVES FOR HAMBURG
(By Associated Press)

HAMBURG, Tuesday. April IAN
American ship bearing food supplies
left Cuxhaven for Hamburg today.
This is the fourth ship bearing food
stuffs for Germany that has arrived
or is near port. The former German
auxiliary cruiser Nader Wolf left
Hamburg today as the Wachtfels.
after having been retransformed into
q merchant man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03

Eagle photographed Brooklyn yard
Eagles the first of the much discussed Eagle boats de-
succeeded
ecion Uboata
hev carry two 6nh guns
Joyce il in command Of the boats
ordered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
FEWER INFLUENZA DEATHS

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Continu-
ing decline during March Of deaths
from influenza throughout the coun-
try Is noted in the census bureaus
weekly health report The deaths
from influenza for each of the four
weeks ending March 20 were. respec-
lively, 946, 932, 737 and 655.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13

A card hanging in a doorway in the market district read: Porter Want. ed" Also ale and beer" a wag add ed in blue pencil.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13
WALTER KIDDER. BOOZE SUSPECT.
 STILL AT LARGE
No Trace Up to Late Last Night of Man Who Leaped From Auto and Escaped to Brush After Liquor Seizure

Sheriff James Mcdonald and his
 deputies are still on the trail of Wal
 ter Kidder, the suspected bootlegger who escaped Monday night from Dep i uty Harry Rafferty near Hereford after being captured with a cargo of booze, but up to a late hour last night the man was still at large. The consignment of whiskey, consisting of about fourteen cases, was taken to Tombstone.
 Sheriff Mcdonald and Deputy Sher- if Jack Ryan secured the Huachuca mountains all of Monday night after the man, while other deputies search ed the road crossings and mountain passes, but the man apparently had vanished. 1t is believed Kidder will not be taken without a fight, as he is known to be armed, and his capture would mean a long prison term for niIn. He was sent to the penitentiary some months ago to serve sixteen months on bootlegging charge, but has been out on parole
 The sheriff had ''tip'' there was a cargo of booze coming through Hereford or Lewis Springs Monday night and had several deputies on the watch Rafferty captured Kidder and started with him for Tombstone, with Kidder at the wheel.
 Kidder kept looking over the side of the car, saying he had a tire that was about to blow out A few miles from Hereford he suddenly gave the car big load of gas, speeded up and leaped out. Rafferty had to seize the wheel and by the time he had the car under control Kidder was well away in the brush. Several shots failed to halt him and so far as known he is still running.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13
Warren Veritable
 Garden of Flowers

Attorney Alexander Murry of War. ren, is in the city today, says the Douglas International. He is represet- ing some clients who have been called into court because of the wob- ply deportation in Bisbee two years ago. Speaking of his home town he declared that just now it is more beautiful than ever, with fragrant roses scenting not only the homes but the surrounding country, reaching as far as the Country club. At the Murry home are some of the finest roses to be found anywhere in the southwest, besides variety of other flowers. Last spring when the call went forth for funds in the combination drive for war charity, Mrs. Murry cut enough flowers from the grounds surround ing her home to sell more than $40 worth.
 MT. Murry, several years ago, served as assistant county attorney and he ranks with the prominent members of the Cochise county bar.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13
New Jersey Needs Wising Up On Our
 Paved Highway

The following article is taken from the automobile page of a re- cent issue of the Newark, N. d., Daily Gall, and shows that eastern people still prefer to think of Ari- zons in terms of "WokviIle Days" rather than the present:
 "The Bisbee-Douglas staqe line out in Ariona has abandoned the time-honored four hands of horses in favor high-powered auto busses. Daily these big cars pound along the 100 miles of sun-bitten aIkaIl roadway between Bisbee and Douq las carrying passengers and mail. In much less time and far greater comfort, the ranchers and busi- ness men of today speed over the same roads Where once rattled the four-in-hand stage, slow, joIty and not at all certain of reaching desti- nations.
 "The cost of transportation by auto comp ares faVorably with ope- rating expenses of the horse stage. The proprietors of the Bisbee- Douglas auto stage can tell to the penny the gasoline mileage of every car the oil consumption and just how much service is obtained from tires"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13
GRADING BEGUN PRELIMINARY n
 BISBEE PAVING
Tombstone Canyon Grading to Distance of 10000 Ft. Will Be Pushed Rapidly As First
 Step in City Paving Project

Work was started yesterday. on grading the upper end of Tombstone canyon preparatory to paving. F. " McPeak has the contract for the work, which will be pushed through rapidly Tombstone canyon is the most i'm portant unit in the paving plans for the city, the work on that street GOV ering 10000 square yards, out of a total of 4S00O square yards. Cement will be used for the pavement.
 The city recently voted $20O. .OOO in bonds for the paving, but since then City Engineer P. H. HalIeck has made some contracts and changes that will effect considerable saving over the first estimates. It is hoped to have the paving completed by Jan. l.
 City Engineer Halleck will take up the street numbering project as soon as the paving work is well under way. Salesmen from Los Angeles were in the city yesterday showing of numbers. Chief of Police Kempton ordered dog tags and auto plates from Los Angeles salesman.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13

ALASKAN OFFICIAL DROWNS
 JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. 12.-Charles D. Davidson, territorial surveyor gen eral, was drowned while on a fishing
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13
Rev. Spicer Back
 From War Front:
 To Speak Tonight

Recently returned from putting the joy into life for the boys in the trenches in France. Rev. H. E. Spicer. former pastor of the Christian church of this city, will tell of some of his war experiences at public lecture at the church auditorium this evening. He will speak at s o'clock.
 Reverend Spicer was a Y. NJ. c. A. worker among the doughbovs for almost the entire period of America's s participation in the world war. He has many interesting tales of the great conflict to relate.
 The former pastor arrived in Bis
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13
Smith and
 Miss Crawford Wed

Sergt. Rodney D. Smith and Miss Roxana Crawford were married last evening at a pretty ceremony at the home of MT. and Mrs. Lee J. Oliver on Cowan Ridge, the Rev. MT. Matthews officiating. Only a few close friends of the young people were present Mrs. Smith was a resident of Bisbee and has many friends here. She at one time conducted the Colo rado house. Sergeant Smith, who re- gently returned from IT months ser vice in France, was a member of D company, 117th Engineers corps, Rain bow division. He is at present employ ed as steam shovel crane man on Sac Hill. MT. and Mrs. Smith will reside in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13
Prospects For Dry
 Farmers Excellent

Moderate to heavy rainfall and be low normal temperatures have char acterized the past week. Crops gen erally over the state have progressed well under these conditions showing normal development or better. In dry farming sections the prospects are. excellent. No mention is made of damage from insect pests. As re- suit of the heavy rainfall cotton growth in the Salt River valley has continued too rank on heavy soils though there has been little shedding. Weeds also have become more trou- blesome. On sandy soils comprising perhaps one-fourth of the acreage, the abundant rain has been a decided advantage.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13
ANOTHER SMASHING C. A s w ELL
ROARS IN BESIDE lJs

GAS - wet with gasoline - so full of the precious fluid that the derrick and everything about it is soaked-is roaring out of the Bat Masterson No. 3 well just beyond the Giant acre age. It's making about twenty five million rect a day. Think of it! Gas enough to supply a small city-anG 1mmeasurabIy rich in gasoline. That's Giants neighbor.
 You know the Giant now. We've told you the wonderful story-how we started as the widest kind of a wildcat - a straight out gamble And now the field developments are mak. ing our properties so high that we are ceasing to have a gamb- ling proposition and it is becom- ing an investment.
 But we stick to our original proposition. We keep the limit on. You can't buy more than $100 worth of this stock. We'll sell as little as S1 worth.
 Do you think we stand a fair chance to get big we'll? ,t We think we do.
 If we do few shares will be worth a fortune.
 Buy it now. It's ten cents a share and up to Sept. 1 we'll pay 100 per cent stock dividend to all buyers. One extra share free for every share you buy. Double stock means double profits.
 Big Stuff, BoysI Get In! GIANT OIL COMPANY LEAVlTT BROKERAGE co.
 General Agents Famous Bldg, Ft. Worth, Texas
 LET GO THAT MONEY,
 SHOOT A TEN! B D RS-13-19