davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-03-26
Set the Clock Ahead.

Do not forget to set your clock ahead
one hour when you go to bed next Sstur-
day night, when the daylight saving time
goes into effect for the year. Officially, the
change in time begins at a. m. Sunday
next, but for all practical purposes, clocks
should be set ahead at the retiring hour
next Saturday night.
The law as Jassed provides for this
change the last Sunday in March of each
year, and for the change back to the old
time the last Sunday in October. An
amendment to repeal the law, which was
attached to the agricultural bill in the last
Congress, failed when Congress expired
without passing the agricultural bill
Agriculturists throughout the country
have presented some pretty strong argu-
ments against a continuation Of the law.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-03-26

Walter J. Clark, jr., is in Portland this
| week on business.
A concrete floor is being laid in Silvy &
Linnehan's garage.
There will be meeting of the Catholic
ladies Saturday evening at K. of Z. hall.
| There will be a cooked food sale Satur-
day afternoon at the Methodist parsonage.
The Methodist club will serve supper in
the vestry Thursday, April 4, at O'Clock.
| Miss Ethel Brown, who has spent the
winter in West Newton, Mass, is at
home.
NJ. Y. McGown attended the meeting
of the State board of trade in Portland
last Friday.
Miss Muriel Byard of Ellsworth has
been awarded the Tenny scholarship at
Smith college.
The supper which was to have been
given Friday evening by the Thursday
club has been postponed.
Miss Helen Welch, of the faculty of
Presque Isle normal school, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Cora 1. Welch.
Mrs. Alice G. Finn, who has been
cooking in one OF Whitcomb, Haynes &
Wbitney's camps all winter, is at home.
II. II. Higgins has purchased the For
saith house at the corner of Oak and Main
streets, the second floor OF which he now
occupies.
Miss Dorothy Coughlin has graduated
from Bryant & Stratton school, and has
accepted position with the Converse Co.,
OF Boston.
There will be special meeting of Lejok
lodge, i. o. o. F.. tomorrow evening,
when the initiatory degree will be worked
on several candidates.
All mem bers of the Ellsworth Soldier
Boys club are requested to meet at the
home of Mrs. L. 5. Johnston on Hancock
street, Friday evening.
Elsw orth fraends extent congratulations
to Mr.. tand Mrs. Martin j. Thorsen Of
Boston, Mass, on the birth OF son,
SeveriRe MartlL, born March II.
Miss Bernice Page of Eastbrook and
Howard Butler et Hancock were married
in Ellsworth Saterdsy, at the Unitarian
parsonage, by Rev. j. w. Tickle.
Horace F. Wescott received telegram
Tuesday from his son Percival, of the
34lst aero squadron, announcing his ar
rival in New York after twelve months
service overseas.
District Deputy Willian R. Beazley of
Bucksport will pay an official visit of
inspection to Lygonis lodge, F. and
A. NJ, tomorrow evening. Supper will
be served at $50.
The Red Cross clothing drive for the
war sufferers in Europe is on this week.
Capt. Charles L. Smith, chairman for ELS
worth, will be at the Davis carriage re-
pository on Franklin street Thursday and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-03-26
Victory Girls.

AS the county chairman OF the Victory
Girls is to be bsent for several weeks, she
has sent certificates, honor rolls and red
stars to all local chairman to be used in
accordance with the requirements.
The county chairman hopes and believes
that the Victory Girls will promptly and
entirely fulfill their patriotic and only
moderately onerons undertakings.
All necessary communications to the
county chairman addressed to her at Ellis
worth as heretofore will continue, how
ever, 10 be attended to.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-03-26

ard, came on from his home in California,
was with his father at the end, and
accompanied the body to North Hancock
for interment. He leaves also an invalid
widow, four grandchildren, two brothers,
Eugene and Henry Of Lawrence, Mass,
and three sisters, Mrs. John Tracy OF Port
land, Mrs. George Young of Ellsworth h
and Mrs. John Marshall of North Han
cock. He is pleasantly remembered by
many friends in Ellsworth and elsewhere
in the county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-03-26
COMING EVENTS.

Thursday evening, April 3, at Metho-
dist vestry-Supper, % cents.
Saturday evening, April 5, at Hancock
hall-Address by Major Carroll j. Swan,
Fighting in France, with song recital by
Mrs. Swan, for benefit of Boys Welfare
club. Tickets, so cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-03-26
LOCAL AFFAIRS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS wEEh

Hay for sale
Biiou theatre
J A Haynes-Grocer
Insurance statements
NJ l. Adams-Dry goods
Notice of appointments
Store and dwelling for sale
w apley-Insurance statements
Automobile insurance
II Campbell-Eggs for hatching
Silvy & Donovan Millinery opening
FC Scott-Corner news store
SURRY:
Hancock Co Nursery & Seed Co
BUcKsPoRT:
Bucksport Bank statenen
BosroN:
Taylor Chemical Co-Female help wanted
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-03-26
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

For Week Ending atI Midnight Tuesday,
Mch. 25, 1919.
From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precl pitatiop
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-03-26

SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH PosToFFIcE.
In effect, NoU. II, 1918.
MAILS RECEIVED.
Week Days.
From WEsT-6.47 q m; 4.31 m.
FROM EAsT-11.11, a m; 6.24 p m.
MAILS CLOSE AT PosToFFTCR
GOING WEsT-1o.i0 a m; $50 M
GOING EAsT-6.15 m; 3.55 p m.
Registered mail should be at postofice hall
an hour before mail closes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
VICTIMS OF FIRE
ARE RECOVERING
No Deaths to Result From
Empire Refining Blaze,

None oi the men injured IN the
gasoline tank tire at the Empire Re
ining company plant, 40 East Wash
ine'on avenue, late yesterday after.
noon, are reported in serious con
dIiion today
Capt John l. Lynn, Of hose com.
pany No ] h the most seriously
hurt His face and body are badly
burned but he wiII rce0,cr, the
nurse, report
llefman ! Ruchr. .liliman al thr
refining plant wa, seriously bIrncd
on tie face and ior . time Il was
feared he would lose his sight, bu,
Indications today were that his sight
can be saved
Patrick Ca}cc. captain nf truck
company No ! and Irwin Kincaii
fireman OF No !, are not as seriously
injured as the others. bu' are sui.
ierng from deep burns. They are IN
the University and Emergency hos
pitll
A + Aleu- pumucr a, the plant,
and X J. BugQ, u0faJoom foreman.
were iakcn o. their home, Reports
today indicate tina, they will recover
without serious rOnseuucurrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
Limit on Power of
Soldier Councils

BEkNE, Swin Jan y Under the
new regulations which have been Is.
sued relative 10 the control OF the
German army the power Of the sol.
dierS councils will be greatly dimln.
i'hrd The Pri"ian minister Of war
will. through the army officers. be
charged with responsibility for the
employment and leadership of h,
men lie viii he supreme chief Of
the army and he alone will have
power TO promote officers and sol.
dicrs.
Soldiers council, will be formed
by all garfisons, regiments Ot bat
talions to watch over the activities o.!
Officers and see that military au.
ihofIty is no, used against the gov.
eminent They must he consulted a,
10 pcfmancn, regulations relative 10
feeding the troop. the granting ol
leave and discipline bui beyond that,
they aic under strict limitation,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24

and morning Let II remain on the skin
for n minute thus allowing the pores
60 absorb the food value Of IN. oatmeal
wash ov with warm water. rinse with
cold water and dry thoroughly Thca
apply dervIllo. This is very important
In a short time your skin will undergo
q marvellous change. A rosy hue mounts
the cheeks and baby soft
cones to the akin. The very first sp-
nlicntion Will convince you that this
combination is a most effective one for
heautifyinS purposes IT 10 especially
recommended for freckles. tan, sun
burn. wrinkles. large pores. rough skin.
a. II freshens and beauties the com
plexion and makes rough. red hands
and arms smooth and white. II gives
the skin the appearance OF youth. and
whatever success | have had In pre-
serving my complexion I attribute TO
derwillo and ostmeaL Every woman.
no matter what her station In iife. can
well afford TO spend five or ten minutes
nisht and morning in caring for her
complexion. There 10 not enough money
In. the world TO cause me to neglect
mine. ] have known women over fifty
to follow this method and frequently
pass for forty. Women thirty years oi
ago look like girls In their teens Just
cut this out 80 you wont fors:t u; ,ry
II for q week. and at the end OF that
time you will thank me for publishing
my formula"
NOrE-To get the best effect be sure
TO follow the complete instructions given
above. You have only TO get dcrwillo and
oatmeal You need nothing else and rs
20 Inexpensive % I'D an any woman ian can si AZ .,,
ford II, Derwillo can be obtained In
this city from department stores and all
up to date druggists, Including wcstfall
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
SWEDEN WILL GUST
B0lSHEVIK LEGATION

STOCKHOLM, Jan. "a (HayaSj
The Swedish goyernmen, ha, sen,
an ultlma,um 10 the bolSheyik !cyl
ton here demanding II, departure
from Sweden by January p a, the
latest. according 10 the poltken
Early in December Sweden recalled
her diplomatic and consular fepresen-
,atIves IN Russia virtually breaking
OFF relations with the soviet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24

though we'll past the time Of life when
most comnlr xions fade. 10 famous for
her beautiful complexion. and when
ssked how she retains her youthful ap-
peatance said
II is simple process 10 appear
youthful. No one comes within ten
ysan OF guessing my age. Here is my
secret 10 10 any grocery store and
get ten cents worth OF ordinary ost-
meal Put a small quantity OF the oat
meal IN q bag Of cheesecloth about the
ste oi your hand, Drop on or into the
obtained at any up. .to-date drug stoye.
d'p IN warm water and uss a. you
would q wash cloth. Wash your face.
hAnds. arms. neck and shoulders. night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24

Mis-, Muriei Hopkins. home demon.
NratIon agen, for the Oklahoma City
dis,ric, Of the extension division OF
the a. and NJ. college. isagradua,e OF
the Iowa state college at hmeS. Iowa,
and postgraduate student OF the
university of Chicago Previously
To taking up the work IN Oklahoma
CITY shOt, time ago following the
resignation Of Mrs Mamie Walker
Parks. Miss Hopkins was connected
with the extension department OF the
state college OF Iowa
During two years lolS-H. Mi"
Hopkins wa, lead OF the home eco.
nomicS department at the central
state normal at Edmond. She was
also the only home demonstration
agent on the program at the national
home demonstration association con-
venilon held at Chicago last June.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
DOUBLE SHIFTS FOR
FIREMeN ADVOCATED

The double system ot twelve hour
shifts Tor ircmen should be adopted
in reorganization Of the Oklahoma
CHS FIRE department, THIS j, the view
oi i II Gun;cf. secretary Of the evil
service commission
The prcscn, system OF twcri} -iour
hour, on duty, wili ono day ~ every
eight ior rot. !, not only wca-ing on
The ilremenj bu, II makes ,hl, branch
OF service SO unattfac,iye that u IS
almost impossible TO retain competeD,
men when they can obtain otaef work
paying the same wages, he says.
While this system would cost more
in wages paid, II would iYfease eff
ciency and in tina, way bwef insur
ancc rates. which would compensate
for the extra expense" Gunter de
ClafeS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
Rosa Luxernburg's
Body Recovered

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 24,-The body
Of Rosa Luxemburg. the Spsrtacan
leader killed by mob recently. was
found yesterday in the Laudwehr
canal, terribly federated, according to
a report from Berlin.
The news. i, is said. Is being kept
secret
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24

n IL X 2
ev cry thing
else the skin
n . = d food.
care and at.
tenilon r h G
poses 20 do
their " or v
p o y r 2 ! y
should he kept
open and scru-
pulousiy clean
After being
tho T ug h ly
cleanSed they
should be fed.
to nourish and
bring to tho
10 In til a I
b Q a ~ J..
youthful q y
pearance ev-
cry n or IN q
woman Graves
~ IS Wilder
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24

rated with flags and banner, and pink
and white carnations IN vases carried
out the oolors OF the society. The
program which followed the banquet
was as follows "Our Standard
Bearers in Song aud Story" Miss
Ilarel Reneau; STORY Of the Pen
nant," Miss FRANCES Radcliffe: solo.
Miss Eva Do,y; reading, Miss Mary
Fmbry: violin solo, Miss Helen Col.
lins; Toast to Standard b." Nj.
Helen Dutton. and short talks BY
Mrs {, $ McCreigh, and Mrs. J
B Thoburn. the latter Of whom
brought the greetings Of missionary
n
Mr. and Mrs u. d Decker OF 1872
West Eighth street. Wednesday eve
ming entertained the members OF the
Sunset Embroidery club OF which Mrs.
Decker was a former member. and
their husbands. Card, and contests
were held during the evening Mrs
Archie Sheehin and Mr. NJ Mauay
made the high scores A two course
luncheon was served by the hostess
Miss Eula FenlSky was special
guest
"
The Women's Relief Corps No. u
met Wednesday night at the Westiall
hall with a good attendance. Several
new members were admitted. Rev.
Ma,lock Of the Capitol Hill Methodist
church gave a short talk on NC
kinley." and Commander N. s. Dut-
ton spoke Of the character Of McKin.
ley as he knew him. Miss Mae Meade
closed the program with an original
reading, Our Boy, Of Capitol Hill"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
In the DOWnstair
Garment Shop

Women's cloth coats in
rich plain black cloths, large,
warm collars, pretty buttons
and ample pockets and belts,
all sizes. Regular $500
values for
$3.50
Bungalow Aprons in solid
blues, pinks, ETC., finished
with small ruffles and wide
belts, splendid house aprons
and worth $2.25, specially
priced at
$l.H
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
The Woman Who Wants Truly Elegant Coat
Would Do Well to Consider This Offer

Our resident New to
age elegance at wonderfully low season he
doed the advby buying them
they were what he claimed them that that
tRere TINS city 100
NOT bu a
ready Saturday
garments do not
sacrifice w. ~ WHY" eSs""e ''eieu AZ
of self
luriu
on ordinary The nd dwnes
10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24

Four million Starving war victims
in western Asia Help them out Feb
ruary 40. tn, week Of the Armenian
rellet campaign for the sonlhnest.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
This Pretty Girl Tells How She
Defies Age By Using Ordinary. I
Oatmeal to Beautifv Her1Complexion

New York According 20 Mae Edna
wilder. the wheels of time may he
turned backward II little common
sense is used In taking care ~ the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24

= Jewelry Department
Specials
Ron Bon Baskets, pretty things
that sold for ,2.boi special for
$1.98
Silver Salt and Pepper Shakers,
REGULAR N'n values that you can
$l.OO
Cameo Brooches. hand carved.
sscu,iiul b, ~ designs that sold for
CSC
Smart Jet Beads In long chains,
sold all along for e3oo; special for
$1.O0
Exquisite Novelty Beads IN all
shades, nothing finer; $500 values
$500
se.piece Of silver. 9 knives, q
forks. 6 table and & teaspoons.
sugar spoon and butter knife: in
Tine oak Ghosts n W. N. Rogers
5000 chest for
$3.50
MAIN FLOOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
Coats Worth Up to S65.OO for S34.75
Coats Worth Up to $4,000 for S44.75
Needful Toilet Articles, Specialed

HoAua race Powder the KIND lsterne the best OF all
that sells regularly for Soc semitic, soc ,i,e
39c 39c
Longs Cold cream delight 1ac NJ / n. O. Tacum pow
iu product regular M seller der sells for 2Sc. special
39c 15c
LeWs 3Se Brunette Rouge the Mary Fuller Nail Polish
iavofe OF those who know, better, Soc value for
25c 39c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24

All of the children's coats,
sizes from 2 to IL years, in
solid and novelty materials,
pretty, full cut models that
sold for S4.00 to $3.50 for
$500 to S6.25
Outing Gowns In solid
white; excellent grade Of out
ing flannel, double yokes, long
sleeves, Sizes l6 and II, worth
s1.89
Special for $l.25
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24

Miss Margaret Maxiield, the guest
oi Miss Julia Enooh' OF 40 Wes,
Nineteenth street, returned yesterday
from Norman. where she and Mis-,
efnoeh arc guests at the Pi Beta PHI
house, but will re,urn today to. at
tend the Kappa Sigma dance ,omor'
row night.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
ENGLISH EDITOR |S
 TOSPEAK IN PHOENIX
 MONDAY. OCTOBER 20

A. F. Whyte, the youngest member of the British parliament, will be in Phoenix Monday, October 20 and will speak at the high auditorium under the auspices of the Phoenix Rotary club
 MT. Whyte is also editor of The New Europe" high class political re- view which is interesting the younger men of Europe in international poli- tics. With his wife, MT. Whyte is touring the United States collecting information which he will use in fu- ture writings in his magazine concern ing America and world affairs.
 The subject of the address to be de- livered in Phoenix has not been an nouneed, but it will be one of the fol- lowing: "The British Commonwealth,' ,'' Labor in Great Britain "The Irish Peace Britain and America" and Changing England" During the time William Allen White, the noted editor of the Emporia Gazette, was in Europe he met White, was greatly interested in him and invited him to visit him when he came to this country MT. White speaks in the highest terms of the young Englishman and states that his address will be well worth hearing.
 A. F. Whyte will be at the University of Arizona at Tucson on October IS, two days before his visit in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
Shannon Arr1Ues Fresh From W52a
 OUer T.. CGrter

Fresh from a 10-round victory over Tommy Carter, Eddie Shan non arrived in Phoenix yesterday afternoon to finish off his train ing in preparation for his TO- round setto with Willie Robinson of San Francisco. sThis match will be decided at Arcadia hall Friday evening.
 Shannon did not bear a mark of his encounter with the former southern border Iightweight cham pion at Midland City Tuesday night, and claims that Carter landed only one solid blow in the entire bout, that being an uppercut to the solar pIexus.
 According to newspaper accounts of the Carter Shannon bout, the Los Angeles boy had everything his own way after the fifth round, jabbing and hooking Carter almost at will. In the last round, it is stated, he had Carter in a bad way, landing a terrific right cross on the latter's jaw that all but sent the Fl Paso boy reeling to the mat. Shannon was credited with six rounds, Carter with one and the other three were even.
 Shannon will do little boxing at the p. A. C. training quarters this afternoon, starting about 4
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09

will be in titptop shape when they take the field Saturday afternoon.
 On the other hand, the alumni is equally confident of victory and be- lieves that the slate will be kept clean. More than a score of former P. U. H. s. students are practicing each evening and from present indications the alumni team next Saturday will be one of the strongest that has ever faced a Coyote eleven.
 Although he has not finally deter mined the lineup for Saturday, Geary has an abundance of material on hand from which he has chosen his first squad. A few changes are likely to be made in the squad for Saturdays game.
 The respective lineups for the game will probably not be announced befroe Friday and possibly not until Satur- day morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
MINISTER LEADS WAY
 IN OPENING ROUND

Continued from Page One) the continent and return, reached Salt Lake City, 755 miles east of here, be- fore sunset tonight. For Major D. H. Crissey and Sergeant Virgil Thomas the journey ended there. Both were killed as their machine was alighting. The lone Fokker plane in the east bound flight, piloted by Cadet Donald II. Cardiff, was stalled at Salduro, Utah. Two other planes had not been heard from after leaving Reno, Nevada, at 9:10 this morning. The fifteenth plane which left San Francisco at 1904 o'clock this afternoon stopped for the night at Sacramento.
 Lowell H. Smith with Lieutenant F. w. Ruggles, as observr, flying a De Haviland, were the first to reach Salt Lake City
 Other contestants arrived in the fol- lowing order:
 No. 62, Lieutenant F.. c. Kiel, with Observer Frank Mckee, De Haviland.
 No. 61, Major Carl Spatz with ob- server. Sergeant Emmett Tanner, De Haviland.
 No. 6S, Lieutenant E. W. Wales, with observer, Lieutenant William Gols- borough. De Haviland.
 No. 55 Lieutenant Spencer Hall with observer, Lieutenant William A. No van. De Haviland.
 No. 59, Lieutenant Robert Kauch with observer, Lieutenant w. A. Max, well. De Haviland.
 No. 56, Lieutenant J. G. Hall with observer, Sergeant Floyd B. Moon, De Haviland
 No. 60, Lieutenant Robert S. Worth ington, De Haviland.
 No 66, Major D. II. Crissey with
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09

Sergeant (first class), Virgil Thomas, De Haviland.
 No. 52, Lieutenant H. E. Queen with observer. Master Signal Electrician Lee H. Bishop, De Haviland.
 No. 65, Lieutenant J. P. Reichter with observer, Lieutenant J. B. Patrick, De Haviland.
 No. 64, Cadet Donald H. Cardiff in Fokker, is at Salduro tonight while Liutenant G. E. Rice in a Sopwith was at Sacramento. The two unreported planes were number 51, Major J. c. P. Bartholf, in a Sopwith, and number 53, Cadet A. C.. Nassamar with ob- server Sergeant G. N. Robinson in a La Pere.
 The sixteenth entrant in the flight, a Fokker piloted by Lieutenant F. w. Zeifert, arrived here this afternoon from San Digo but developed engine trouble and was unable to continue in the contest.
 Air service headquarters here re- ceived word tonight from Cadet A. G. Nassamar, Number 53, that he made forced landing a short distance be- yond Reno and had to return to that city for the night.