davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12
fiittfidhriecr Gintt,attOcs
r,t1tas>8atttt rerecfhla>
0e1t.

@oibington, Z .sSatt1i. Norla,
qen, sic Sic @intpan6ernng tpdbpe110
Ser 1paditen flint Sabre elmer Hren'
geren &ontrolle 11tertDerfen tDnroet1
bente I'M Sennte eingebrabt.
Cine MnBmnbme bon Senator
&ing, Den1ofrat, bon ntab. n1to aroes
rem tpiir6e onslGn6tibe Mnar9nte1t
ausidIieBen nnb ebetio iene5nb1 b1efte,
Sic an elmer Stiir5lng Der Hegtern11g
onrb @etpnIt glanben;; ei11e a1toere e
8orlaqe bon 5enntor Sterlng, Ute
pubIibaner bon giib Dafota, omen.
bert 6as gegertpartige giirgerfd bats. / :
geiebt un6 5tpor IN Ser 8eiie oaB
8iirger, sic ibre 8apiere bnr6 fall6e
8orlpiegelungen erbielten 51t Mns.
Idnoern genn9t niiroen. Mnb lene
8erfoner, oie al 0erartige11 &anolmtt''
gen cine bilfreid)e Sano liebe1t, 1oAett
ibrer 8iirgerfdaH ber1nftig gebe1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12
Der. Staateft 1,crlatteet,
cine 111illiarcc Gntistd>
Sf0t1fto.

3 @afbington, 8. SUM. gl1tlpr1''
die bon 8iirgern Ser Ser. Staaten ge-
.aen sic l1nferieeboott igbeit 111to Die
SonoIungen Ser oeuti6en @egierl1t1g
.oeoen onerifaniibes @igentnnl n
bieiem 2anbe belonfen it6 anf bel.
1,obe ST. 600, 900 900, tp1trbe be1ite
Sem @ongreiie ourd ben banoel l1oen
gefretar GoH benadribtiG Die M1t'
fpriide reil1ltierer1 BON Der 1nterlees
foottatiqfeit, Sic an(et1 einet1 Std-
Ben BON $500, 100000 berborrtef,
1tttb Mnfprii6e iiber nroere1 Sdaoe1t
erreihen tagli6 bas Departen,ent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12
GntfeBli6e Rataftropbe
fordert MenlNenlebell
800 &f,tnb i6luaraes anlber erplp.
biert auf Mrbeiter fibrenoent
3nge.
@eIete ,u,trben ntifadtet. - &nrs.
idl1k idetnt bic 11riade ber
Grplofion at feiu.

@IlIeSOurTe, HSu., o. oSuItt. %
WeGnner pnrben getotet n16 so a1t-
6ere erlitten 8ran6mnn6e1 ooer muir.
oen berltintmelt, bon 6enen biele iter-
ben tperoet1, infolge zines unglnds-
faaes in ei1em Eunelle Der Delamare
& &u6]on &oblen @elenl9aft, ant
01tli6en gnoe Der @ta6t. 5ieben Sai-
ler.ar1it l9mar5en1 Bulper 800
Yfnno - erplo6ierte11 nn6 Die Toten
nn6 Berltiin1n1elten tpuroen onr6 oie
ser @rploiton folgen0en @osflammen
beinabe gebraten.
Oas l1ngliid ereignete ii@, alS 6ie
MGnner 5ur Mrbeit fnbren. 9a it9
ibre Mrbeitslt4atte 5tpei Meeilen pon1
Sunea entfernt befano, tpur0e fte onf
einen1 9lrbeits5ug bon IA @aggons,
ser 6ur6 einen eleftrt19en Motor be-
trieben tpuroe, bef0r6ert 1n6 IN Der
Deitte oes 3uges befano it6 Die Bnl=
berlo6nng.
Ser Bug befan6 ii9 bereits 200
SUB in ben Snnnel, als ein eleftrt=
iher 2eitungs6rabt nit einem Bnl>
berfoiie in -8ernbrung fam nn6 ote
@rplolion bernria6te. ST. elmer @ez
f,1r1oe fab man einen Senerregen 111o
Damn folgte ein ertlebli6es @etoie.
Cine 6ur6 Sen 8ino5ug angefo9te
sSlan1n1e nn15ingelte Die bilflolen
Manner, oie in 6ie @aggone 5nlamt>
mengepfer6t tparen nnb feine @ele-
genbeit 5ur Gln6t batten.
sSnfolge BEG angebra6ten 8enttlas
tionsibferns tpnr6e Der &at6 u1o
Sic sSlan1n1en ins Snnere 6es Sotels
auriidgebloIen, nn6 6ie erlten Mn5etz
den bes l1ngludsfaaes traren~eie
Dernebmboren 9ilfei9rete Der Ber1t1t<
gludten. 93ettungserpeottionen muir
Sen 1ofort forn1iert nn6 Die Soten r110
8ertprnoeten tpur6en rai6 an Die
OberflG6e gebra6t nn6 erbielten ers
1te SiIfe 6nr6 Mer5te nn6 mnroe1t
Damn in glmbnlan5tpGgen nn6 Sabr<
aeugen aIler Sorten IN Spttdler
iiberfiibrt.
ells Sic Gettungsmanni6aften 5n=
er1t in 6as Ennnel eir6ranger1, far<
Sen fte 6ie 8ernngliidten 5niamnten=
ae6rdnqt in 6en @Gge11 1tn6 I'M Snn=
rel. &orper Ser @et0teten paren BET
nobe qors berbron1t. Son ben Soten
tpl1roen SO I'M Eunnel gefnnoen nrto
IA an6ere erlagen in 9pttdlern ibren
erlittene1 @erlebnngen. SOUR 49 fo111t<
ten i6e1tifi5tert tper0en
Sn1 ganaen befanoen it6 149 Per=
Ionen auf bem 3nge.
(Die @e1ebe berbieten ben Srnns=
bort bon grplo1ibitoffen o1f Ba11a=
gier5iiger1 n116 =6ampfern 1otpie o1t
aGlen an6eren Bobr5engen. Mber ge=
ra6e groBe @orporotionen 16et1e1t
6erartigen @eieben am 1pentgfet1
tpillens 5n iein So1ge 5n 1eiiten. Wtan
tpun6ert fih nber ein Mnma61en Der
l1nanfrie6enbeit in 6ieiem 9an6e,
tpiir6e man BEN 11ria6en aber 1tdber
ouf Sen grun6 geber, 6ontt f0nr1te
man 6erartige l1nfdne an bic Spite
1temen. @e1ebe tper6en nnferer Mn,
fidt nod, fir one Biirger beg 9o1t,
6es, qan5 gIei6 ob reid ooer ar11t, &c,
madf nn6 io1lten befo1gt tperoe1t.
l1n6 qera6e in bteier Sin1i9t miro
bon 6em @roBfopital 10 idner geiiirt'
6igt. = 9ie &e6.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12

&openbagen, 9. Slt11i. Hngdr1'
fde tniitentruppen erobertett
Aafdau I'M 116r6It9en l1ngar1t, 11or6-
peitlid bon 8u6apeif, nobel iie bic
tide9ii9en Eruppett mod 5tpeitdgigen
sR&d1pfe1 entidei6en6 fdIuge1t, tpte
Berihte aus Bu6npeft mel6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12
Rat der Vier beratl6la9t ilber deutl6e
6e9envorlhld9e
prcnicr Gecccau
Setsberinaec arbtet NIT 4at Sod eint rane Qppe
Serri Sarienan isnSf ettntatrt
mie metter 1temnuttcn acn

o,,1,,,,, ,,;sfc,, s;cnc,1
a'''~' ''~
rei9ii9en Negier1tng IN Selbfir6 5u-
rid.
Eplitiide 1111anfriebenheit in 9eutidj,
lanb.
gs lieqe1r glnaeiden bon poIitiicber
l1nanfrie6erheit in Deut1hlanb Dor.
Sic Mn6ifolen tpoIlen Sic sSehler Ser
gfeoier111tn az elmer nn6ere1 oroBen
@ombaa11e oo1tgniiben. ses1t Minden
rnorfhen fix l1nr1ther ben1erfbnr iiber
Sic Sinrichfuno see bonrifdlen Som.
n11111i1fenfiihrers Qepine geiifen Gin
@eneralitreif tp1troe in 8erlin ange-
or6net un6 Sfretfs ftnoen in ber-
i6ieoenen Stdoten IN 8apern itatt.
Sat Ser gsier fir cine 3eitarenae a1tr
1tnteraeidn1tna bes srie6ensberz
TRACES mod ,tnenfldie6en.
22Goris.. 8. SAINT geinohe
one @ommiiiinner 6enen Sic ner-
ihie6pnen Se,1fiG6en @eopnborihI6ae
iibertpieien tperben. tper6en tpie er,
n,nrtpt tnir6 ihrpBericf1fe n1nrfie1t piitt.
reiffen
gSod1 ser Mnnabn1e etnes ouoemet,
nen Nerihtes 6l1rdl SER Mnf. n1l1R ftd,
bieier off eine 8eifqrenae fir Sic Tin.
feraeid1nl111n 6eg sSrie6pnsbertrooes
ei11ioen.
Gs lit befannt 6aB 81. @lemencealt
fir ei1te furafriitiae 8erio6e, bieueidt
nihf 111ehr ft,ie 81 5tunoen eit1tritttf,
mahrer6 Qlon6 GEORGE fir Sic sc.
m6hr11nn elmer Woche ieif1 Wort eirt-
Ieaf
~ a. s. n...1rxf...<a $. &. a.
~ a..'ym.e ..n!':aos .,:M4 ,.sIf =. * J'su
oet 2e''1'p''et' M.up upS9elu1pl'
= le"'
Nen1r 9e1t19lmo oen Sr1eoers'
bertrag n11ter5e19net nf1o e1ne 5n1r1es
0enlteuenoe 3arantte glbf oaB es
e111e felte Hegtern1g e1n1esf 1no :, o1e R
Beo111gnngen beg gerfrages e1mDaHen y =
m1ro. m1ro oDne Sme11el EN- = oeHr1ll y
our Stga Ger gfoftonen ge1ta1re1 1@per= @
~; 1or mo+ oer g,ipr mi oip5p Since.
rpnenhpi+ - a,t, Wprot,,nn M herhpineao-
qen uno offiaiene Berthte 6el1ten an,
6QB feline itarfe Oppolition gegerl
Deutidlan6 erboben peroen miro,
tpenn es benefit, 6aB es Ser W1itglte6=
| 1huft pert lei.
,Gs berriht 6ie Meinunq Dor, oab
ourh eine Weitqlie6ldaftD tidlanos
I'M B1lferbun0e Elm 3uiammenarbei-
ten oieles 9an6es un6 MuBlanbs ber-
binbert uer6e, neil Elm 6erartiger
! 3ulantmen1dlnB neitere @efabr bill,
Sc, tpabren6 9e1ti6lano o1s Witt-
qlie6 ser @6Herligo lei6ter fontrolz
liert mer6en f0nnte.
Sn Deuti6lano tpnr6e ein aBertbt
eingeieBt, tDte 8eribte lanten oas
BerIonen Dor Die 59ranten 5tttere11
Diro, Die Der Serbeifiibrl11g 0es $
ssi1sges ntulg ...p, .a pd,' 81 S; a,.tea t,
~: ~ p!e Su.'es opgs n.'p p'e ue11''g'
'.eoei 49,.
Tnr1tent1tnt Stedten1tetn 1enoet Altt'
ntat1t1tt an ote Sonfere115.
Haris, 10. SUM. Das Giiriten.
tnn 2te6tenitein fanote ein l1ltima-
htn1 an 6ie &onferen5, bob eS feine
8erbinonngen abbreben tDeroe. tpe1t1t
letne 5tin1n1e be5ltgl19 e11eS 3ntrtt'
tes 5nr Bolterl1ga 1t1bf gebort ner'
ben lonte. Dte Werb1nounge11 5tD119e1
Barts nt1o Nte11 gebet l1ber oteles
Slm1tenfltm looaB o1e aroD1ing e1mer y,
Msibbrednng ! i,1 oer Nerb1n9nngen, 1oufe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12

Die, 1peIde Der Nrbeit a11s bent
@eae, geber, fi1rben aud, bob Der
2obn r1idt auf ibrem 8ege 1T.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-28
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Miss Marion Miller was a Roth ris-
it or Sunday.
P. J. Scully was a Westhope Wis
itor Sunday. =
Aug. Brandt of Gardena visited in
the city Sunday.
Robert Brandt of Omemee was a
visitor in this city Tuesday.
WANTED-Young men, several,
over 10 yrs. Of age, to learn the bus
mess of a large concern. Good wages
and splendid opportunity for boys with
good education and Of good character,
who r willing to work. Give full
name, address, telephone number, age
and reference in first letter.
Apply to IN" care of Courant. ct.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-28
Richard Costello, Editor and Manager
ANOTHER

With this issue The Bottineau Cour-
ant enters upon it's thirty-fifth year
During the time the paper has been
published it has been owned by no. less
than eight individuals and corpora
lions. The present owners, The Bottin-
eau Cooperative Publishing Co., pur-
chased The Courant from MI. o. T.
Rishoff in October 1916 and from that
time until the present the paper has
constantly enlarged until today, with
out doubt, it is the largest paper in
the county and among the largest in
the state. The owners are practically
all farmers of Bottineau County who
wanted a press they knew would de-
fend their side Of the political issue,
as is only possible for a paper that is
owned and controlled by the people of
the county. In the course of time, not
so far distant, The Courant will make
many changes for the betterment Of
the plant and we feel safe in saying
that by the time the snow flies The
Courant will go into practically every
home in Bottineau County.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-28

Minnie J.. Nelson, Superintendent
of Public instruction, is very busy of
late sending out circular letters to
members Of school; boards in North
Dakota telling them the newly created
Board Of Administration has taken
all her powers away from her and that
hundreds of dollars worth of old rec
ords etc. have been ordered destroyed
Miss Nelson's whole trouble appears
to be that she is not willing to work
in harmony with the new Board of
Administration for under the new law
she has a great deal more power than
she had under the old.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-28
BIG CHANGE
SOLDIER, son
Prominent Police Official Says I'm
provement is Due to Tanlac

Nearly everybody in Kansas City
either knows or has heard Of Captain
J. j. Ennis, who lives at 532 jackson
avenue, Kansas City, Missouri. Cap
tain Ennis has been q member Of the
Kansas City police force for thirty
years and is not only Of the old
est in point Of service, but one Of the
most popular officers in the depart
ment.
In a recent statement regarding the
benefits his son, Wilfred, has derived
from the use of Tanlac, Captain En-
mis- said:
"The change I have seen take place
in my sons health during the past few
weeks certainly speaks well for Tan
lac. Wilfred served with Company A
18th Engineers in France for nearly
two years and ,on returning was suf-
fering from rheumatism and stomach
trouble and was in a very badly run
down condition. He tells me he had
been suffering from aching joints in
his shoulders ARMS and legs for al
most a year. He had no appetite and
his stomach was so weak and upset
that he could not retain much of any
thing he would eat. He complains Of
headaches most Of the time, often had
dizzy spells, and was so weak he could
just barely drag around.
II had been reading so many state
ments from Kansas City people about
Tanlac that I decided there must be
something to it, and after inquiring
about it Of some parties, whom I have
known for years, at the drug store, I
bought a bottle for Wilfred. Well, he
had not finished the first bottle until
his appetite was better and the pains
in his knees and shoulders were not
so bad. He has taken three bottles up
to this time and can eat and digest any
thing he wants. He was very nerv-
Gus and restless before taking Tanlac
and could not sleep much, but now he
sleeps eight to nine hours every night.
He now has a good position as yard
clerk for the Kansas City Terminal
Railway and is able to walk around
and do his work with ease, as the
rheumatic pains have left him entire
ly. He has recommended Tanlac to
several Of his. friends who have used
it with fine results. I consider Tan
lac the best medicine out for such
troubles and I will gladly verify this
statement for anyone who may call
to see me or write me-"
Tanlac is sold in Bottineau by Sig
uardson's Pharmacy, in Westhope by
The Westhope Drug Co., in Gardena
by Ben II. Boltz, in Willow City by
Willow City Drug & Jewelry Co., and
in Antler by Antler Drug & Jewelry
Co."
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-28

In the statement of Ownership,
Management, etc., of the Farmers
Advocate published last week appears
the name of Alex Hill of Newburg
among the owners. However since the
stock was issued to Mr.. Hill he has
been big and broad enough to see
that the farmers were justly entitled
to what they are seeking to do by leg
islation and has joined the Nonparti-
sans. No doubt there are others among
the owners of the Advocate who feel
the same way and time will probably
show them to be with the mass of the
people.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning Service 1915 o'clock, Sun
day School 1915 O'Clock, Evening
Service at 8 o'clock. 49,
Morning subject; The Sons Au-
thority." Evening subject; "The
ChurchI nvincible."
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-28

Ed. E~rtresvaag, Clarence Gorder, A.
Brandt and Howard Hagen were at
Brandon last Thursday where Brandt
and Hagen helped the Brandon boys
win and drop a game with Winnipeg.
From reports Andy Brandt is welcome
to move to the Canadian city at any
time and they will give him a good
job.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-03
Unitarian Conferences.

The thirtieth annual conference of the
Unitarian churches of Hancock county
was held with the Church of Our Fathers
at Sullivan Harbor last Wednesday.
There were sessions in the forenoon and
afternoon, both most interesting.
Rev. Oscar B. Halves of Newton Center,
Mass, told of work with the French
army, Prof. Reed of Yale university,
spoke of the Red Cross work in Palestine
in which he had been engaged, Rev.
William S. Nichols of North Andover,
Mass, told of the federated church work
at Camp Devens, and Rev. Paul s. Phslen
OF Augusta, who was with the American
forces in France, told of the work there.
The closing devotional exercises were
conducted by Rev. H. II. Saunderson of
Boston, first vice president of the con-
ference.
AT the business meeting officers were
elected as follows: President, Hon. L..
8. Deasy of Bar Bar Harbor; vice-presi-
dent, Rev. H. II. Saunderson of Boston;
treasurer, Harry C. Copp of Bar Harbor;
secretary, Rev. Paul s. Phalen of Augusta.
Rev. J. w. Tickle, who has served the
conference as secretary, rendered his
resignation, as he is soon to leave Els
worth. vote of thanks for his services
as secretary was given him by the con-
ference
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-03
MARLBORO.

Homer Wilbur spent few days last
week in Dexter on business.
Mr.. Soper ana wife of O.land are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Oscar Ford.
Mrs. Shirley Hodgkins is home from the
Bangor hospital, much improved in health
Frederick Frost and family, who have
spent August here, have returned to New
York
Mrs. Adelbert Hodgkins and children,
who have spent two weeks here, have re-
turned to their home in Ellis worth.
MI, Farnhau, wife and little daughter
Lorraine, who have been occupying the
Flye cottage, have returned to Bangor.
Mrs. E. G. Hopkins and granddaughter,
Nina Hamilton of Ellsworth, who have
been visiting Mrs. Annie Remick, have
returned home.
James E. Ham OF Boston, and his
daughter, Mrs. EstelIs Stanley, and two
children, and his son-in- law, Arthur
Richardson of Trenton, were the guests
OF Mrs. Annie Remick Sunday.
Sept. l. ARE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-03
aEr4I t5otifes.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES.

WHEREAS, William Robinson. OF Ire.
w mont, county OF Hancock, and State Of
Maine, by his mortgage deed dated May "a,
% d. 1916. and recorded in the Hancock
County registry OF deeds, book 53i, page 273
conveyed to the undersigned, Ollie Rich
Trask of fremont, in said county, and Gym
thia Rich Stanley of Southwest Harbor. in
said county and State, two certain lots par
cells OF land situated at Seal Cove, in said
fremont. bounded ana described as follows,
to wit: First lot: Beginning on the east
side Of the highway leading from Seal Cove
southerly line southeasterly to Richmond
Lalley's land and the northeast corner bound
OF Ambrose Fhurston's house lot, thence fol-
lowing said Thurston's northerly line south
westerly to the eastern line OF said highway,
thence following the eastern line of SAID high
way northerly to the place OF beginning in
said Cots line containing six and one third
(6l3} acres more or less. Second lot: Be
ginning on the west line of the county road
leading from Seal Cove to Goose Cove and in
the south line of the new road leading to j.
b. Rumil's and following said county road
and stones, thence southwesterly twenty (3O)
rods 10 a stake and stones, thence north
westerly sixteen (l6J rods to said Rumill
road. thence northeasterly but following said
Rumill road twenty 10Y rods to the place OF
beginning. containing two acres more or less,
lots being the same premises conveyed to
me this day by deed OF Ollie Rich Trask and
cynthia Rich Stanley and whereas the con
d1tlon OF said mortgage has been broken,
now therefore. by reason of the breach of
condition thereof, we claim a foreclosure OF
said mortgage.
OLLIE Rich TRAsE,
CYNTHIA RICE STANLEY,
BY George r Fuller, their attorney
August Is, 1919.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-03
SHIPPING BOARD URGES
BOYS TO GO TO SEA
Chairman Hurley Says Hope Of
Merchant Marine is Amer.
lean Boy.

Chairman Edward N. Hurley of the
United States shipping board has is
sued an appeal to American boys to
take up seagoing, which Is a part of
nationwide movement by the board
to Interest the American people In the
manning of the great new merchant
fleet which resulted from the war.
Mr.. Hurley points out that the new
ships must be manned by Americans
IT they are to remain an asset worthy
OF the country's greatness.
"The backbone of the merchant ma
rine is the men who are in It," he
says. sit Is as vital to the nations
prosperity that we have efficient Amer
lean crews for the ships of the new
merchant marine as 1t is for the rail-
roads to have skilled and loyal train
crews"
The American boy is the hope of the
merchant marine, according to Mr..
Hurley.
"our present greatest need" he
says. sis to get in touch with the
American boys who should man our
new ships. I hope that every news
paper in the country viii take notice
of it; that every preacher will men
ton it from the pulpit; that every city
and town, through It's officials, will
make canvass of the young men of
the community who might be available
for training as merchant mariners,
with a view to becoming officers, or
shipping agents, or foreign trade rep
resentatives for American interests"
Mr.. Hurley adds that the shipping
board viii give its fullest cooperation
to any community wishing to send 1t
boys to be trained for the merchant
marine, and requests that communica-
tions on the subject be sent to Henry
Howard. the shipping boards director
of recruiting at Boston, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-03
WALTHAM.

Miss L. Jean Crimmins, who has been a
guest of friends in town, has returned to
Bangor.
William e. Jordan, who has been en-
ployed at Ellsworth Falls several months,
has returned home.
Willis Jones and wife OF WoSurn,
Mass, are guests OF Milton Haslam and
wife.
Mrs. Clara Reed of North Ellsworth is
the guest of Mrs. A. c. Colby.
The Helps some how club gave social
at town hail Aug. 25. The farce, "packing
the Missionary Barrel,' was given and
was well presented.
Miss Clara LaBou of WaItham, Mass,
who has been guest of Mrs. Geneva Has
lam, mas returned to her home.
Mrs. Herman Jordan was in Bangor
Aug. % and 26. Her daughter, Mrs. Bessie
Wilbur, who has been in the Maine gem
eral hospital for an operation for appendi-
citis, returned home with her.
W. G. Young OF Dorchester, Mass, was
a guest of Asa c. Colby and wife last
week.
Sept. /. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-03
The Cow Came Rack

Last Tuesday evening Loren W. Rumill
of West fremont left fine grade-Jersey
cow staked out in fifteen-acre moving
field at his farm. Wednesday morning
the COW was missing. There is a good
woven-wire fence all around the felt, and
just two ways out-a gate leading to the
beach, and the bars to the highway.
These were closed. The rope with which
the COW had been fastened was cut.
Mr.. Rumill offered reward of $50 for
the COW, dead or alive, or for information
that would lead to the arrest and convic-
ton of the man who stole her. Saturday
morning the COW reappeared in the field,
as mysteriously as she had disappeared.
But the man who brought her back didn't
call for the reward.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-03
GETS EMBALMED HEAD
1t Was Shrunk to About the Size OF an
Orange, but Given Museum.

A mummified human head, shrunk to
the size of the average orange, has
just been presented to the Museum of
History, Science and Art In the Expo
sition park. Los Angeles, by Mrs. II.
M. Parker of that city. 1t is said to
be one of seven Of the kind in the
United States.
The head of a Jibero Indian of
southern Ecuador. II was obtained
from a trader In South America by a
brother-in-law of Mrs. Parker. Small
as it is, it is covered by luxuriant
growth Of long black hair.
The Jibero Indians are among the
fercest head hunters in the world. ac-
cording to Mrs. Parker. Instead of
scalping their victim, as was the Gus
tom of the Indians of North America.
they remove all of the bones from
the head and embalm the remaining
flesh.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-03
NORTH CASTINE.
Sept. l.

Mrs. Mary L. Bowden and daughter,
Marion have returned TO Stockton, after a
visit here.
Mrs. J. E. Blodgett is visiting in Pema-
quid.
Mrs. Nellie Hutchins has returned from
a visit In Bangor.
Elisha Leach of Orland recently visited
his cousin, Mrs. c. NJ. Leach.
Mrs. Daniel Champion and children
have returned 10 Lawrence, Mass.
Glenn, young son of Mr.. and Airs.
Almon Porter, has SO far recovered from
an operation for appendicitis as to be re-
moved to his home in Golden Ridge.
Lynn Perkins, two sons and daughter
Margaret were recent guests of Mrs. G. E.
Perkins.
Mrs. Ella Maynard of Lowell, Mass,
has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Emma
Wardwell.
Aug. Is. g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-03
Charged with Manslaughter.

Joel a. Emery Of Bar Hsrbor, owner
and driver Of the car wrecked at Hull's
Cove last Wednesday morning, when
Blithen A. Trip was killed, was arrested
on charge OF manslsughter on complaint
of County Attorney Whiting, after an in
vestigstion.
At the bearing in the Bar Har Dor munic-
ipal court Saturday, Judge Corners
found probable cause, and Emery WAS
bound over for the October term of the
grand jury, in the sum of 5000, which
was furnished.