davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-22

ZiS221kfEf{:{z2szz

John Williams, who has a weir IN X:
shore OF skiiiings river and is stopping al
camp Seldom Inn" presented the CORE.
spondent with full-biown Mayfiowe,
which he picked Oct. 10.
As James e. Clark was at work in his
stone shed on the mill road last MONDAY
noon, he observed wire fence near by
moving. and upon investigation found a
buck deer had become entangled in the
wire. With the aid of his partner. he
succeeded in killing it without the aid Of
a gun.
seventeen club members, with their
leader, Mrs. Ora Williams, attended the
county contest at Ellsworth Friday and
Saturday. Through the kindness OF Mrs.
Fannie Blaisdell, the club emblem Ia four
leaf clover) was painted on their white
ribbon badges, making them very at
tractive. The citizens are proud Of the
showing made by the boys and girls, who
won substantial prizes. Two OF our bows
were ''ieaders" in the junior class.
Rufus IL. Young, the veteran trapper
and guide, who is eighty-six years young.
was IN town last week on his way to
Eastbrook, where he shot his limit of ten
ducks and arrived at his home at Hancock
The same day at 4 o'clock. He also
brought with him large bear which he
bought OF Hamlin Kingman. "The Colonel"
makes frequent trips through this section
to purchase furs, and makes the younger
dealers hustle 10 secure their share OF the
trade.
Oct. 20. Fcuo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-22

At my friends wedding everything
had gone off fine, The ceremony was
over and the bride was about to cut
the wedding cake. The knife went
halfway down the cake and stopped.
the table rocked dangerously. and ev-
eryone wondered what the trouble was.
To the brides embarrassment her
mother removed the bottom Of cake
tin from the center of the cake All
the bride did was to tell the guests
that revenge is sweet."-Chicago
Tribune.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-22
NORTH BLUEHILL.

Whereas, 1t has pleased our Divine Master
to sever link in the golden chain that binds
us together by removing from our midst our
esteemed brother, Henry Hale, be 1t
Resolved, That Halcyon grange has lost a
faithful member, and while we mourn his
loss, we bow in humble submission to Him
who doeth all things well.
Resolved, That our charter be draped for
thirty days, copy OF these resolutions be
spread on our records, also sent to the papers
for publication.
Whereas, The great Master in His infinite
wisdom, has seen ht to remove from our
midst ous beloved sister, Margaret Hale.
therefore be 1t
Resolved, That we. as members of Haicyon
grange, extend to the beresved sister and
nephew our sincere sympathy.
Resolved, That our altar be draped for
thirty days
Resolved, That = copy of these resolutions
be sent to the sister and nephew, one spread
on our records and one sent to The ELLIS
WORTH AMERICAN for publication.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-22
PROSPECT HARRoR.

DIR. Charles c. Larrabee and wife are
making their annual visit to their sons
in Washburn and Van Buren,.
J. B. Cole OF Waterville arrived at the
home of his brother, l.. p. Cole, Friday,
for visit of a few days.
Mrs. Emeline Merritt OF East Steuben is
visiting her niece, Mrs. e. w. Bridges.
Miss Virginia Rice has gone to Winter
Harbor to attend high school.
Mrs. Cordelia Wiley OF Cherryfield is
with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Peters, for
the winter.
Oct. 20. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-22
advertisements.
advertisements.
>~~r~-~~-@~@N~~o-~-~~~~~ I : :. !. u
DARTING, PIERCING
SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the pene-
trating effects of Sloan.
Liniment

So do those rheumatic twinges and
the loin-aches of lumbago, the nerve
inflammation of neuritis. the wry neck.
the joint wrench, the ligament sprain.
the muscle strain. and the throbbing
bruise.
The ease of applying, the quickness
OF reiief. the positive results. the clean
Illness. and the economy of Sloan's
Liniment make it universally preferred.
35c, zoe. Sl.40
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-22
EGYPT.

Miss Ruth Sawyer has returned from a
visit at Bar Harbor.
Miss Marian West, who is teaching at
Bar Harbor, was at home Sunday.
Mrs. Mary West spent the week lend
with her daughter, Mrs. Charles wormeli,
in Ellsworth.
Frank Goodwin and family were week
end guests Of Mrs. Goodwin's pa rents, Il.
l.. Scammon and wife.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-22
SEAL COVE.

Herbert Sawyer went to Trenton
wednesday, on business.
mrs. Rose Walls visited her daughter
MRS. Chester Robbins, at Southwest
Harbor recently.
The many friends of W. d. Walls are
sorry to learn OF his serious illness nj
southwest Harbor, where he has been en-
ployed.
out-of-town visitors here recently were
capt. Lewis @. Stanley, wife and son
Boynton of Cranberry Isles, ana Mrs.
Joshua Sawyer, of Bernard.
Oct. 20. "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-22
BAYSIDE,
SPRAY.

Miss Mary Odds of Massachusetts, was
a recent guest of Mrs. Clara A. York.
Mrs. Eta Hodgkins Of Bluehill spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Maggie Closson.
Mrs. Justina A. Wells has returned to
her home in Dorchester, Mass. She was
called here by the illness and death Of
her father, Capt. CLANCY Sadler.
Oct. 10. L. A. c
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-22
advertisements.
It's Time To Take
Celery King

Many doctors say influenza msy be with us
before springtime.
Get your blood in good condition-that
helps.
Take Celery King three times a week for
three weeks-thst helps.
Give 1t to the children also. for a's 4 good.
old-fashioned vegetable tea that costs almost
nothing. but gently, yet surely, regulates the
bowels and puts the entire system in fine
condition.
Say; 1T want Celery King" Your druggist
will know he is handing you the king Of
tonic laxatives.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-22
SEAwALL.

Mrs. Amos Dolliver is in por,,..
her daughter Grace.
Frances Moore came home s.,n.,
from Bar Harbor hospital.
Il. 9. LaCount and mother have r,,.,
to their home at W est fremont. '
a corn roast was enjoyed by the you,,
people at the radio station Friday nirb,
Roy Wilson, wife and daugb,s, !.
Calais are visiting Mrs. Wilson's NO., v
Mrs. Media Brown. 'n''
c. e. Metcalf and wife have o,
Medheld, Mass, for the winter r. 70
nephew, Stewart Rich, who has bs., -Asa
iting them, accompanied them as IA, ~ !.
Boston.
Oct. 20.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-22

Mrs. Mary West and little grand
daughter and Mrs. Helen Joroan and
daughter recently visited Mrs. Madison
Clark.
Oct. 20. T.
Evening star., 1919-03-22

THE MOST BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED T.
room and hath apt. in Washington: rent. $3.50
Must be seen to be appreciated. Address Boz
3ls-E Star once.
Evening star., 1919-03-22

THE MONMOUTH, 1919 ST. N.W.-TW0
most attractive housekeeping apartments Of !
and g rooms each; rented ny the month or
year Gas for cooking and electric light fur
nished without cost. New frepreof building.
Rental, 5000 and $40.
W. a. pILLTNG. l4a5 Eye" St, Agent.
Evening star., 1919-03-22

RY QUIET young man. permanent govt. enl-
ploye, room with boartl; tfy~ o'clock dinner:
three nights each week; walking distance 18th
and + SITS. NV; state price. Addrssa has
1Qe-K. Star ofbces ~
Evening star., 1919-03-22

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED APARTMENT
. rooms and bath: bathroom contains shower
II ST. near Metropolitan Club; can be seen on
reouest Telephone Franklin 627S before 10
A m or between 8 and d pm. 23e
Evening star., 1919-03-22

MODERN PRIVATE HoME--Two beautifully
furnished second floor rooms. Resr liza tl
reasonable references: gentlemen. Phone Col
Evening star., 1919-03-22

FotJR ROOMS AND BATH APARTMENT
viii rent to four men. $3.50 per month. The
ra;e
Evening star., 1919-03-22

tixe,y fur apt living room. bedroeml. hall and
large closets. md aoer. 1713 Eye st: n.w. I'm.
metiiafe nossession. PiIonc Franklin h94. :3s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21
! ernor Warns Attorney
General He is Still
Governor Of Iowa.
WILL ATTEND TO
HAvNER WHEN WELL
Open Break ostwssn state oMieislo
Follows Attorney Generals Msvs 70
Have Rathbun Pardon Set Aside BY
Courts and Old Sentence in,psssd--
Rathbun. Rsarrsstsd, Sues Out Writ
of Habeas Corpus.
.clai 20 Times Republican.

Special 20 Times Republican.
CarrolIs Feb. 2i--Governor Hsrd,ng's
condition will not permit him TO Dis
cuss public matters. and on advice OF
IBIS physician he has declined to make
a statement. when Informed OF Attor-
ney General Hnvner's action in dcclar.
ing void the Rsthbun pardon the gov
ernor said.
Tell them that am still governor
OF Iowa and Havner is not. expect
10 be governor during my term OF Of
flee and Havner isn't governor now
and never will be. When am able
TO be out OF bed and on my feet
again I will meet every Issue and act
according to my best judgment in this
case. The governor has no additional
statement to make in relation to the
Rathbun pardon and Havner's con-
nection Herewith. In other words
Havner will be given proper attention.
when the time comes
DR.. Morrison states That the gov.
ernor Will not be able to leave the hos.
pitai for three or four days. and in
sists that his patient be left alone 30
far AZ the discussion OF state affairs
are concerned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21
'Klondike Driue''
Brings Aid to
Army in Russia

Archangel. Feb. ie--An arctic Jour-
ncy of probably the greatest magni-
tudc since tho famous Klondike gold
rush has brought additional troops TO
the. Archangel front TO reinforce the
greatly outnumbered~ troops.
Hundreds of sieighs driven in single
file over frozen tundra and along roads
cut thru pine forests completed the
most difficult part OF their 800 mile
trip in twelve days.
The trip was planned and directed
by members OF Sir Ernest II. Shaokle-
toms Arorctic expedition. Including
DIR. MacRlin, and was a signal success
Sir Ernest himself, although not par
ticlpating In the Journey TO the front.
arrived at Archangel on an icebreaker
with the first detachment of reinforc-
ing troops.
The captain OF the advance Euard
described the trail as being quite
CHEEKY and cold Most OF the days
saw the thermometer from 20 to ~
degrgecs below zero,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21
PAGE ONE.


Telegraph News:
Harding Declares Open War On
Havner.
Split Over Rathbun Pardon Case.
Senate May Muzzle Wilson.
Clemenceau On Way to Recovery.
Germany; Has No Change OF Heart.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
lows and General News:
Aid Voted to County Agents.
Bare Shaft Not Fitting Memorial.
Farm News:
Berger and Pals Get Twenty Years.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
The Light in the Clearing.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
Clemenceau and Roosevelt.
When Rathbun Wore the Khaki.
Things q Fellow Can't Do.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN
AND ELEVEN.
City News:
r.. F. Pegg Seriously Injured
G. H. Hicks Sale Totals $34,446.
Fresh Vegetables Now In Market.
High School Corps Proised.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Corn Stays High.
Oats Sag.
Cattle Steady.
Hogs Sell Higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21
Rsthbun Seeks Writ.

Ida Grove, Feb. 21--Dcspite the re-
cent pardon by the governor Ernest.
Rathbun was in the county Jail here
today facing the life sentence in the
imposed after his convic-
tion several months ago on charges
OF criminal assault.
He was arrested last night At the
iipi.,e az his father near here, after
III, ~. HaSrer attorney general, bad
ordered ntltumus issued Tor Tsash
buns <iei3w 80 81, s-T..ES ~ f1egS, tsl
Anamosn iegovfnatorv,
The attorney generals action, ~Aleh
came "a a surprise ard created n sss:
sation here. was based on hi decision
that the pardon by Governor W. L
Harding was absolutely void, a. the
petition for the pardon had not been
referred to the state board OF parole
for Investigation and recommendation.
Rathbun Puts Up Fight.
It had been planned to take Rath-
bun to Ananosa this morning. but
this action was stayed pending hear-
ing at 9 O'Clock this afternoon on the
for n writ OF habeas cor
pus made early today by counsel for
Rathhun.
Judge Albert. before whom, the hear
Ing will be held. returned to Ida
Grove today from jefferson. II he
finds for Mr.. Havner's contention that
the pardon is void. the habeas corpus
writ will not be granted and Rathoun
will be rushed to the reformatory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21
MONROE DOCTRINE
EXTENDS TO WORLD
TAFT Answers Open Letter From Sen.
ator sorah BY Statement That tho
League Of Nations Incorporates and
eroadsns Scope Of Monroe Doctrine.

f.. 4 n T. y 81
I San Francisco. Feb. 21.-Former
president, William Howard Taft, ad-
dressing the closing sessions last nieht
Of the Pacific coast congress OF the
league to enforce peace, replied to his
critics and opponents os the plan for
the establishment iof q league OF ma
tions, and referred partly to an open
letter addressed u him by us. sena-
tor William q. B8rah, Of Idaho which
questioned the efficiency Of the Monroe
doctrine In the event the league of ma
tions plan was adopted.
Senator Bo-ah wants to know in
what he calls an open letter" said ny.
Taft, whether would consent to a
league Of nations in which the Mon
roe doctrine Ia not recognized.
I will answer him by saying that
would like to have the Monroe doc-
trine ackHowledEed specifically by such
. league but IL q recognition OF its
principles IL contained in the coven-
ant for>such . league / would not OBJ
ject to the form on which It Is put.
Article 10 Of the covenant drafted
in Paris extends the Monroe Doctrine
to the entire world and gives 1t the
backing Of the entire world. Conse-
quently It recosnized the Monroe doc
trine and I am In entire support OF
that covenant.
What would like to ask Senator
Borah IL this: II he insists upon the
specific ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF the Mon
roe Doctrine IN the covenant Of the
league or nations and IL such recog-
milton In riyeu II in the covenant "a
finally agreed in paris. will he vote
FOR a treaty based upon the covenant
as finally amended? !?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21
Germans Not Obeying
Terms of Armistice
Regarding Poland

Warsaw. Feb. 1s.--The Germans are
reported not to be observing the pro-
visi6ns Of the armistice agreement az
to fighting In Posen. and II Is said
that skirmishes have occurred at scat
tered points. The morale Of the Ger
mans is declared to be low, as is evil
denced by the reported sale Of a bat
terry Of artillery to q Polish Catholic
priest, the price being 5000 marks.
Colonel Haller. Polish chief of staff.
announced In bulletin that there is
military activity all along the Galician
frontier. Attacks by Ukrainian troops
have been repuplsed in that region.>, In
Lithuania thousands of bolsheviki
have been routed and eighty prisoners
taken
Two million tons of -four have ar
rived from Danzig, coming thru by
railroad in record time without inter-
ference from the Germans. 1t will be
distributed in this city, the Lodz min
ing district. Cracow and Lemberg.
American officers will supervise sales
Of -four and will prevent spectators
from getting 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21

participated in the wars last cam
paign. A copy OF a general order is
sues by General Pershing has just
been received here.
The order outlines the last cam
paisn from Sept. 26 to the signing Of
the armistice, and was printed in the
Stars and Stripes. official newspaper
OF the American expeditionary forces.
1t follows:
1T Is with a sense of gratituc~ for
its splendid accomplishment, which
will live thru all history, that l record
in general orders tribute to the
victory Of the First army in the
Meuse- -Argonne battle.
Tested and strengthened by the re-
duction of the st. Mihiel salient, for
more than six weeks you battered
against the pivot OF the enemy line
on the western front. 1t was a posi-
ton Of imposing natural strength
stretching on both sides of the Meuse
river from the bitterly contested hills
of Verdun to the almost inpenetratable
forests of the Argonne; position,
moreover, fortified by four years OF
labor designed to render it impregna-
BILE; position held with the fullest
resources of the enemy. The posn,vn
you broke utterly, and fastened the
collapse Of the enemy's power
Soldiers Of all the divisions en-
gagged under the First, Third and
Fifth corps-the First, second, Third,
Fourth, Fifth, Seventh, Twenty sixth,
Twenty eighth. Twenty nineth, Thirty
second, Thirty third, Thirty fifth
Thirty ty-seventh, Forty second. Seventy
seventh. Eeventy- eighth, Seventy
ninth, Eightieth, Eighty second.
Eighty ninth. Ninetieth and Ninty-
first-you will be long remembered
for the stubborn persistence of your
|progress your storming OF obstinately
fdefended machine gun nests, your
penetration. gard by yard. Of woods
| and ravines, your heroic resistance
in the face Of counter attacks sup
ported by powerful artillery fire. For
more than month from the initial
attack of Sept 26 you fought your
way slowly thru the Argonne, thru
the woods, and over hills west of the
Meusea you slowly enlarged your
hold on the Cotes de Meuse 70 the
| east; and then on the first Of Novem-
Der. your attack forced the enemy
AAA~O '4oAss AOSAh5 llS IctTcdt, you
cleared the entire left bank Of the
Meuse south Of Sedan and then
| stormed the heights on the right
bank and drove him into the plain
beyond.
Your achievement. which is scarce
ly to be eQualled in American history,
must remain a source Of proud salts
faction to the troups who participated
| in the last campaign Of the war. The
American people will remember It as
| the realization of the hitherto potential
strength of the American con1r, r,bution
toward the cause to which they had
sworn allegiance. There can be no
greater reward for soldier or for q
| soldiers memory.
This order will be read to ali
organizations at the first assembly
formation after its receipt.
| John j. Pershing
General, Commander in chief,
American expeditionary force.
"Official: Robert C. Davis, adult
ant general"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21
MARsaAATOwN. IOWA

November was socialist OF the more
radical type and recent reports from
Munich have been that he was heading
a Spartacus movement against the
moderates.
The Aero Valley family has been
prominent In Bavaria and Germany
for years, a connt OF that name having
died at Rio Janeiro In 1909 while Ger
man minister "a Brazil
Eisner, Jew, was born In 'Galicia.
and at one time was editor In chief OF
the Vorwaerts OF Berlin.
Eisner always had been opposed TO
the German majority socialists and
since his rise to power IN Bavaria had
repeatedly attacked President Ebert
and his colleagues.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21
IOWA ROAD BILL
SHES AT BONDS
No state Issue contemplated--Ques.
ton Left Optional With Counties
Hard surfaeins Contemplated on
Main Road Systems Of Each County.

Des Moines, Feb. 2l.-Outlined by
the joint house and senate highways
committee the road bin to be sub
mitted to the iowa legislature will in
clude bill without "a state bond
system providing for an inter-county
hard road system about 5000 miles IN
extent. to be paid from automobile
funds and special assessments.
A statemant outlining the plan was
submitted today by the committee
drafting the plan. The first roads 20
be hard surfaced are to comprise more
than one-t third OF the present county
road system. and the other county
and township roads would be grouped
into secondary system.
Seventy five per cent of the cost
would be paid from tie motor vehicle
tax and federal aid and the other 25
per cent would be paid by assessment
on benefited property. This FUND. for
the entire state. the committee esti-
mates, will total about $4,000. 900 ~
year, taking into account anticipated
changes in motor vehicle taxes.
The county is to be the deciding unit
as to how this money will be used. 1t
is to have three options. It may grade
and drain the entire primary system
before doing any surfacing: it may
grade, drain and surface simultane-
ously. or 1t may on approval Of the
voters issue bonds anticipating the
funds later to be available, thus allow
Ing more rapid surfacink.
Favorable Report on Justice Temple
With fha racop, an do inv, fbot he
passed the Moore bill. proposing an
appropriation Of sl.5oo,ooO from var
ious sources for construction of a
combined temple OF justice and soldier
and sailor memorial has been sent to
the house Of representatives by the
committee.
Bill to Aid Soldiers.
Iowa would loan money without in
terest to honorabiy discharged SOL
diers, sailors or marines who wish to
build homes under terms of bill IN
troduced by Representative NebilSer of
Des Moines county, in the house to-
day. The state executive, council
would be e-autborized to levy y mill
tax annually for five years. producing
about s5,0000oO to finance the state
loan agency. The maximum loan to
an individual would be $4,000
Chiropraetics to Be Licensed.
Favorable report was made today by
the judicial committee Of the Iowa
senate on the Price bill to license
chiropractors. A similar measure was
defeated by the Legislature two years
ago.
Much Of the forenoon was given over
by the senate to debate on the seed
bill by Senator White, of Garrison,
providing for the prosecution of deal
ers selling impure seeds and requiring
branding of all seeds sold. with infor-
nation as to the time they were gath
cred and their termination tests. Final
action was expected late today.
The senate passed the appropriations
bill allowing Judges Of Sthe district
court 5000 annual expense money, and
also passed the house bill recurring
that fence viewers in particion fence
cases file their findings as matter of
permanent record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21
URlck At LABOR MEETING.
Speaks at First Session Of Iowa
Branch Of National Alliance.

Dubuque, Feb 2l.--An Iowa branch
OF the national American alliance for
labor and democracy was organised at
a meeting here which convened this
moSnig and will be In session over
Saturday. The avowed purpose OF the
new branch is to fiSht bolshevist pro-
paganda. The opening address was
delivered by A. l.. Trick, state labor
commissioner. who will take the place
of Governor Harding who is unable to
be present. Other speakers scheduled
arc Director Robert Masiel and Pub
licity Manager Frank Wolf OF the ma
tional bureau, and F. f. Garfield. presi-
dent of the Iowa state federation OF
labor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21
iii For 4sa,ooo Hous.s.

Paris. Fob. 20- In outlining tonight
the difficulties met by the commission
on reparation In determining the ap-
iproximate losses Of any one belligerent
Capt. Andre .Tardieu, Of the French
delegates to the peace conference, said
that France alone would present a bill
for 10000 houses which have been
DESTROYED This does not include fac
tories, It was added.
NJ. Tardieu said the allies agreed
that Germany must pay to the Limit Of
her, capacity, which is now being de-
ternined from divers sources by the
committee on reparation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21
BERGER OUT on BAIL.
Bonds For Five Convicted Socialists
Not Pledged Till Midnight.

Chicago, Feb. o1.-yictor l.. Berger.
socialist congressman elect from Mil
waukee. and his four co defendants
are at liberty today on bonds OF $685.
600 each. on appeal from. sentence to
twenty years Imprisonment FOR viola
tion of the espionage act
The five men were he'd IN JIdge
Alschulers court room until shor ~
before midnight before the bah Vas
obtained.