davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-02
ADVERTISEMENTS
No energy

You cannot attend to work properly with any degree Of
satisfaction your head aches you feel duh and goucv from
dsordered stomach imperfect digestion To do your work
easily quickly and we'll and to keep at It, you clear
head. -
have been confined close roo open the windows or get
out for and your lungs filled fresh air n vour
stomach danged from hasty eating eating too heartily OF
rich ndigestibe food few doses OF Il F. Atwoods
Medicine digestive functions You win get speev
relief and viii find yourself doing your customary work easily
and with satisfaction yourself Fifty all dealers
Sample free from IL F." Medicine Co Portland Me
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06
CURFEW { CHANGE
 IS OVERLOOKED
CHIEF SANDERLIN FORGETS TC ADNANCE TIME FOR CUR
 FEW WHISTLE.

Euuors of m impending change ln the lineup at police headquarters ,or- rife on the street last night when it became known that a serious lapse Tn duty had been perpetrated h> Chief Sanderlin So grave is the case that it may be necessary to
 for the appointment of a citi- 1.u~. committee to probe the matter and grD the why's and whercfores all strengthened out.
 l. seems that there is an ordinance on th. city statute books if there be more than one, or maybe it's q file, anyway it is there wherever it is. which sets September l of each year a. the date on which Curfew shall .haugr from lO o'clock to o'clock every evening except Friday, when il shall sound at 9:30 p. III. Alp parrnty Chief Sanderlin overlooked this matter for the whistle still sounds at 10 o'clock. It may be that the charges will be dropped as all the kids in town would probably strike of the chief was ccnsurrd for his neglect.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06
OFF
 TO CREEKS FOR
 EXTENDED TRIP
HIrIALS LEAVE FOR CREEKS
 # AuL OF CLEARN AND GO re rtUGNEkS rREEk TODAY TO .a.fT THE DREDGES AND .'. ERII MINES

e. sRTZ MINES.
 \ raul composed of John W. Hal .oy.D Colonel FrcucucE Mrars. Dr.. ..a Brooks. Senator and Mrs.
 .aaa and jmnrr ( Hess left ...a .--.yrdag morning on the Ia. au1 Valley railroad for Chalanjka
 .#uu4 officials thus having d ..os. To looh o,cr Jhc portion of the .,H#suJ railway inNcstmont af
 al,h they will continue Jheir .uE .r Oala district and its possi, .. Mrs IIechman returned Iu
 @-I evening ou rhr train the .u# o .. party net intending to
 un until tonight.
 Two cars also left town this morn, ma for uao bl the party after lcay. u. ,nnnrDa Charles l.. Thompson .. in onarar of on" and Thomas G.b..u .lo., anotb... After they got rs amrh1 the entire party went u.. Eb.rE creek and visited the few ..m. ua~ in operation there and u.. ..W acre at present closed ..vu Thc party laid over last night .. .aaniAa
 Todas jt win leave for Fairbanks
 na,r. if will visit the big .I.. of the Fairbanks Mining ....au. Manage. haons has ar.
 a 0o r.u1 the bunch at the noon .5ur Pine visitors will also be taken
 oup of he hard rock prop ...s visiting Critics X Feldman's .pr. oud latter to the Mi2pah.
 Emr finishing #t Fairbanks creek .. po.s will come by automobile uo ruHao and down Goldstream au.rc the, will look over Gus Peter .u. property and eat the evening .,4 at Nr Peterson's place From ..." lor nntrr party will return to town
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06
SUTHERLAND ON
 TRIP TO NENANA
GOING TO SEE HARRY WILLIAMS TuREE MAKE UP NE
 MANA PARTY

After learning yesterday morning oaUsW at Nenana had advised the ,upuDalon of Harry Williams in .a n@ ae being Williams best .auy. for recovery, Dr. Sutherland -r. .tuUl. after noon for N"nana in n. launch SlWash He believes
 l mnputaDion ia unnecessary and that ,lr Williams is in no danger unlt requires such radical steps,
 Accompanying Dr Sutherland was
 U Duuham and R. F. Washburn 1n party expected to arrive in Ne aua early in the evening. It will ,.ohabIy return today or tomorrow.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06

It is +tin undecided whether or not the physicians will amputate Harry Williams injured leg. Dr. Suther- land arrived here this evening at io o'clock and it is understood will make strong objection to the am putation, which he considers to be unnecessary.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06
Sure She Will

"rrs almost certain that shelI marry that good for nothing chap. Has the engagement been an uounced?"
 Not yet But theym get married, all right"
 What makes you think so?' "Her mother and father have both started in to knock him"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06
FAREWELL PARTY
 AT MRS. WINGS
MRS r. L. NINING F,NTERTAlNS AT BRIDGE IN HONOR OF
 MRS CASkEN.

Nr- R l.. Nining entertained al buIgv at her home yesterday after uoon rn honor of Mrs J. II Caskey who leaves Fairbanks next Moday fol laJ To the states. A number of N.- Caehry's friends were present and rHo tables were formed.
 The atDernoon Was most rnJoyablS .p,nG Mrs Frank R Clark Arld tn, high -yogc and won the 1rt prize aud Mrs Romeo x. Hoyt Was runner up Winning second prize The gurs' of honor was also the recipient of d remoubr1ncs gift. Those present b,-jd,- the hostess were Mcsdamrs j II Ca-hry. Frank R Clark, Romeo .. uoyl F.. A Suter Charles Beam Joe Smith, II. F. SD George and Geo Iuf.hinson
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06
.D0USE LEAVING
 AT NOON TODAY
VICTORY ARRIVED LAST EVEN ING DEPARTS FOR NENANA
 THIS MORNING

The launch Victory arrived in town yesterday evening from Nenana with several passengers, among them being <. J. Wenzrl. j. C Lemoinc, l.. l.. Vining. Chas. c. Swanson and Father Monroe.
 Captain Douse announced last night that the Victory would return to Ne mama today, leaving from the Pioneer dock about noon
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06
.INQUIRINC FOR HARVEST HANDS
HELP WANTED BY SUPERINTEND ENT SNODGRASS TO GET
 HIS CROPS IN

Superintendent Snodgrass, of the local government experimental farm, who was in town for a short time last night, is locking for three good men to help him get in his crops before rIe winter weather gets too close. llr says that it k hard to get men, and he needs three good workers and can promise them three weeks work
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06
Quite Naive.

Charming Widow And what arc you doing nowadays?
 Mr Bach Looking out for No. l. And you.
 Charming Widow Oh, I'm looking 'Out for No. 2.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06
CARLISLE WILL
 ARRIVE FRIDAY
LAND OFFICE MAN LEAVES "A. MANA FOR UPRNER TO GET
 HERE NEXT WEEK

Special Agent Carlisle, of the gen "raI land office, who has been work ing along the Yukon river between ,aeir and the mouth of the river dur ing the summer has completed his ea-on'. legations and is now monte to his headquarters in Fair banks. according to adylc,s received ...r yesterday II, left Panama }eS- r,rday on the launch Alaska and will be- in Nrnana Monday or Tuesday. r>pcetug to arrive in Fairbanks about next Friday
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06

knute Roland has been given q contract on the Mills location survey beyond Lignite creek and will begin erading at once.
 Locomotives 27O and PIP have again been placed in commission and the crews served by them are again at work. The engines were changed from coal to wood burners last night On account of the short age of the former fuel Communica- ton will be resumed with the mines in about three weeks when the 43- Mi'a bridge will be completed.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06
ROAD WORK NOV
 BEING WOUND LIP
COMMISSIONER SHELDON NI\u INl Up SEASONS WORK
 NENT YEARS DOUBTFUL.

plu iunu Road commssuuw Robert F. sheldon |. a busy man ..rsr days and uaa nl~ ugmnaud man. II. II. Ross. on Dhr jump most ol H.. daylight houa hrrpu4 up v.J. .ru The commissioner Is closing up his active accounts of Jh. -ra .on.e work and getting e,rr>Ihiu-
 Oo.rd away for thr winter.
 Practically all ta. work has b,.a completed in this district The crews have been taken of and the lorrman turning in their accounts Much needed repair work was accomplish rd during the summer and some new llal buIlt
 Mr sheldon stated yesterday thar he was not able to accomplish all that had been planned by his ollrr on ae. count ol ihc division of funds and Wu paurity by the territorial road bureau which resulted in part of tIo dNH sIona fund being diverted 10 the Alaska Road commission in certain districts which were placed mJc. the control of that orsanlzation
 TMr divisional commissioner i. moi making any plans for any road work in this division for next scason since. as he explained. there is d strong probability that all the work win be carried on co opcraDiNrly with Oue Naaka Road commission and m. der phe authority and direction ot iE.t b,Iy
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06
KARSTENS OFF
 FOR THE COAST
rNNuS OUT LOAD OF PASSEN HRS FOR CUITINA BOUND
 FOR THE STATES.

UaH km-tyns left town early yes. n..Has morning with load of pas
 En. Dhuua Among those .... Taua. Mcdonnell. the Poormau
 ... vHp has been here for sey ..I dna. and two others whose a... could not b. learned. kars- ..s VI. probably return early next
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06
NENANA NEWS

NENANA, Sept. 5-Dr Smith operated on Lester Ehrhart today, re moving a kidney which had been injured by the kick of a horse re gently. Ehhart is resting easily this evening in the government hos ifal
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-06
ALASKA MAY GET
 IN SUNDAY NEXT
NOW COMING UP TNEANA RIN FIR JACOBS RETJ IiHS FROM
 TRIP UPRINER

Th- White Pass steamer AIaaE1 rllIrncd it's way into the mouth of rlr Panama river Friday morning a i o'clock and is headed banks way. but will only get as far as Cinema on account of the low water II is expected that the Alaska will arrive in Cinema late Sunday cycnia2 or Monday morning.
 The government steamer Jacobs. which has been sIuicing it's way thru the bars of the upper Tonana 1Nsr was reported down Richardson Thursday afternoon late and was due ro arrive in Cinema yesterday Il may not be able to get up line Cinema river since the water is extremely low.
 Yesterdays marine bulletin fol lows.
 Dawson down IIooDaIinqw 1.lo a lu. 4th
 Srllirh up Stewart lth
 Casra in Whltehorse tth.
 %aaatln up Stewart nN"r ijh.
 Alaska up Gibbon for Fanban1 a III date.
 Yukon up Rampant 9'&o 2. .nl
 Slbllla up Fort Yukon II r. a. m. yesterday.
 Jacobs down Richardson 3 p. m yesterday
 Washbmn down Hirchvs q. m.
 Reliance up Marshal d. m. lth
 Seattle 9 down Marshal D. m 3rd
 Renchley al Koyukuk.
 Kotlik and Julia E at St MicharI
 Davis up Kottlik 1 p. m. &rd.
 Carl White down Nrnana 2 |. H yesterday
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-19
GERMANS COULDN'T KILL HIM
Yank's Name on Casualty List Eight
Times, Now He's Home Safe
and Sound.

Fltchburg, Mass.-Sergt. Gordon W.
Hardy is one of Uncle Sans soldiers
that the Huns couldn't kill. Eight
times his name was on the casualty
list, but now he's back home safe and
sound. Seven times he was wounded.
Twice he was gassed by mustard gas.
He spent nine weeks in a German
prison camp, from which he made a
daring escape. Hardy was one of the
first 10000 American soldiers on the
firing line in France and he served
with two United States divisions
which were practically wiped out. This
twenty-three-year-old lad has been
complimented by General Pershing for
bravery. He declined to try for a
commission. 81 wanted to be in ac-
ton all the time and not scratching my
desk with spurs" he said.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-19
BRITISH DEFY FOES MINES
Invention Of Naval Officer Enabled
Ships to Push Into Helooland
Blight.

London.-Mines and mine fields were
rendered obsolete by the development
Of the "paravene." the invention of
Lieutenant Burnley and consistently
urged upon the British navy by Ad-
miral Sir Hedworth Meux. This in
strument was officially adopted by the
navy early in 1915 and was so success
full that special factories were built
for Its construction.
1t is now learned that the British
grand feet on several occasions pushed
right into the blight of Helgoland.
which, II mines mean anything, would
have been death trap for ships. Ger
man experts never solved the mystery.
From the time Of its adoption to the
close Of the war only two warships
were reported having been sunk by
mines. The most recent use of the
"paravenes" was on the occasion of
British warships entering the Baltic
through a closely mine-strewn area.
The steel wire mooring ropes of the
mines are said to have been cut by the
paravenes as string is cut by scis-
sors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-19
Curious Cow Case.

From fremont comes a story of the
strange theft of COW. B. B. Reed had
two cows; now he has only one. When
he went to his tie-up one morning two
weeks ago, one of the COWS had disap-
peared. He succeeded in tracking her,
through small patches of snow, a mile
or more from the house through pasture,
or wood road. Beside the cows track
was mans track.
Then he came upon the shell of rifle,
and not far away, just out of the road and
oyer little knoll, ne found the carcass of
the COW. The animal had been tied to a
tree and shot, and left as she fell. She
had not even been dressed out.
1t is in many respects a battling case.
Mr.. Reed is highly-respected citizen OF
the community, and has not an enemy
who could be suspected of such an act. II
the animal was stolen for meat, it seems
strange that she was not at least dressed
out, even if left to be cut up later. Sheriff
Wescott is working on the case, and hopes
to unrsyel the mystery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-19
lrgal Nulitrs.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

WHEREAS, sidney S. Bunker OF Sullivan,
w county Of Hancock. State OF Maine, by
his mort gage deed dated March 10, a. d. 1908.
and recorded in the registry Of deeds for Han
cock county. in book 1913, page 81, conveyed to
Charles II. Pre- ole in his life time, a certain
bounded and described IS followsi Begin
ming on the south side Of the road leading to
Franklin At . stake at the northwest corner
south fifty and one-half (jol9l degrees east
along the southerly side of said road twenty
Eve feet, more or less, 10 post; thence run
ming south thirty eight and one half t3sis)
degrees west two hundred and forty three
feet, more or less, to q stake; thence south
ifty-o and one half (3iis) degrees east two
fence between land of said Gordon and land
of Elisha Pickering; thence south thirty
seven 1917 degrees and ten minutes west along
said fence one hundred and ninety feet, more
or less, to a stake; thence north sixty i've 1851
degrees west three hundred and eighty feet,
more or less. to the line between land OF said
Gordon and land now or formerly OF heirs OF
John Gordon; thence along said line north
thirty eight and one half (Ssla) degrees east
five hundred feet, more or less, to the place of
beginning, including all my land and rights
between said above described parcel and sui
livAn river. Excepting and reserying, how
ever, from above described lot a lot described
as conveyed in q deed from Sidney 5. Bunker
to Oscar j. Tyson of said Sullivan, containing
i've thousand feet together with the cottage
thereon Standing, which deed is dated Octo-
Der /, a. d. 1902. and recorded in the Han
cock County registry OF deeds in vol. 3sl,
page $50. Also excepting and reserving to
George Gordon of said sullivan, aforesaid
and his heirs, the right OF way over the road
upon the lot above described as now laid out
and travelled. This conveyance is made en-
pressly subject to lease OF the lot above de-
scribed from said George Gordon under the
name OFF, George w. Gordon, jr.", to the Sulli-
van silver Mining Company. dated Sc pie mber
20, 1873, and recorded in book l67 page 1872, of
Hancock County registry of deeds. Courses
in above description are by compass, dated
September 70, 1873. And whereas the said
Charles IL. treble has since deceased and
the undersigned was on tine twentieth day OF
November, 1918, duly appointed administrator
of the estate OF the said Charles II. Preble;
and whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been broken. now, therefore, by reason OF
the breach OF the condition thereof, claim
foreclosure OF said mortgage in behalf OF
said estate.
w. Is. BLAIsDKLL, administrator
of estate of Charles II. Preble.
Dated at Sullivan, this 18th day of Febru-
airy, q. d. 1919.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-19
PLAN CLOSER UNION
Movement to Draw English
Speaking Peoples Together.
First Branch Of Union to Be Estab-
lshed in America Is in
Philadelphia.

Washington.-It is the general feel
! ing that the foundation on which the
| proposed League of Nations must be
| built is a complete understanding and
| friendly cooperation between the two
great English-speaking peoples; that
on the Americans and the British will
| fall largely the task of making the
world safe for democracy. Realizing
| this, a group of Americans and Brit
ishers have started a movement to
draw the English-speaking peoples of
the world closer together In the bond
of comradeship and have organized
the English-Speaking Union.
The aim of the union is, briefly, to
make the English-speaking peoples of
the world better known to each other,
whether they be Americans, Austria
lians, Canadians, New Zealanders,
South Africans, Observation-Disclosures or
the inhabitants of the British isles
and their dependencies. 1t does not
aim at formal alliances, nor is 1t con-
cerned with the relationship of govern
ments; 1t is solely and simply a good
fellowship movement among the peo-
pie ''who speak the tongue that Shake
speare spake."
The aim of the promoters, American
and British, is that no citizen Of the
English-speaking world should ever
feel lonely again after the war, that no
American visiting the old country
should ever want friend. and that no
Britisher should ever want one in the
great republic. They plan to make
these peoples better known to each
other In various ways-by the inter-
change Of visits, by correspondence. by
the printed word, by lectures. by an
interchange of professors and preach
ers. by sporting contests and by every
other possible means.
1t was Admiral Sims who said the
other day that 'if only an interchange
of 100000 young men from our leading
schools on both sides of the Atlantic
could be made annually there would
be no possibility of future misunder-
standings between u.s." In 95 per cent
of the things that matter the English
speaking peoples, whether they come
from the United States, from the Brit
ish dominions In the far antipodes, or
from the mother country, have the
same outlook, the same ideals, the
same conceptions Of right and wrong.
the same laws, the same literature. 1t
is only in the remaining s per cent Of
superficial things that they differ.
The first branch of the English
Speaking Union to be established in
America is in Philadelphia and the
first European branch is in London.
Its monthly magazine already has
been started.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-19
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES.

" HEREAS Lizzie j. Raymond and Will
w liam A. Raymond, both OF Ellsworth,
Hancock county. Maine. by their mo[tgsge
deed, dated Sept. "a, 1885. and recorded In lns
Hancock county registry OF deeds, in vol. ~
page isS conveyed to Alexander q. hagerIh{,
OF said Ellsworth, and whereas the ssld
Alexander Q. Hagerthy, by his assignment Oh
mortgage, dated Dec. 10. 1918, recorded in the
SAID Hancock county registry Of deeds, II
vol. 54l, page ass, conveyed to Addie +. Fiske,
the undersigned, a certain lot or parcel o.
land situated in Ellsworth, In said county Of
Hancock, and bounded and described IS FOL-
lows, TO wit: Beginning on the west line oil
the new road leading from Ellsworth 10 La
moline in the west line OF the Isaac Jordan
homestead at stake and stones placed by b.
Is. Wyman. surveyor in q. d. 1883; thence ID
said west line south, six and one-fourth de-
grees west forty rods to a stake; thence south
nity,seven degrees east forty nine rods ana
hve INKS 10 the west line OF the Avery loI,
thenee by said west line of said Avery ios
north TO said new road; thence west in sala
west line OF said road to the place OF begin,
ming, and being the same premises converse
70 the said Lizzie j. Raymond by the sala
alexander Q. Hagerthy by deed, dated SePGs
"a, 1895 and whereas the condition OF sslu
mortgage has been broken, now, therefore, y
reason OF the breach of the condition Thereon,
1 Claim foreclosure OF said mortgage anu
give this notice for that purpose.
ADDIR Z. FIsKE.
By VIM. e. Whiting. her attorney
Ellsworth, Me-, Feb. 4, 1919.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-19
RAIL RELIC IN JUNK HEAP
Wheels OF Locomotive Built by Ste.
phenson for First Railroad In
Maine Are to Be Preserved.

Waterville, Neon the lawn of the
home of Col Frederick E. Boothby, for
many years general passenger agent
of the Maine Central railroad, is the
wheels of the tender of the first loco
motive of the first railroad in Maine
the Bangor, Oldtown & Orono rail-
way. better known as the "Veazie
Railroad" The wheels are of oak,
with half-inch iron tire and iron
fiange. The original engine was
called the Pioneer and was imported
from England, where 1t was built by
Stephenson. The wheels Of the ten
der were found recently in a junk
shop and were turned over to Colonel
Boothby.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-19
franklin Schools Have Hot Lunches


herberta Penley, home demonstration
agent for Hancock and Washington coun-
ties, was in Franklin Monday visiting
schools with Miss Savage, and told how
other scholars were having hot cocoa or
hot soup to eat with their cold dinner
brought from home. Every child was en-
thusiastic as well as the teachers, and
wanted to adopt the plan.
Those schools starting the hot lunches
are Ryefeld, Misses Fedora Woodwork b
and Mamie Drisko, teachers; East Frank
lin, Miss Nora Wiley and Mrs. Marcia
Joy, teachers; and West Franklin, with
Misses Ola Smith and Margaret Fraser,
teachers.
inthe schools where there is no cupboard
the boys are going to make one from a
packing box. In West Franklin one boy
said: "We're going to have it painted,
TOO" These boys know how to build q
cupboard. The older children will make
the hot dish to be served.
Other schools wishing to follow the ex-
ample OF the Franklin schools should get
in touch with Miss Penley at Ellsworth.
as soon as possible.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-19

Congressman John A. Peters, who
has never been ''grand stand play
err in his legislative and congress
ional career, but can talk to the point
when he has anything to say, made a
speech in the House last week that
has received considerable attention
from congressman and the press as
one of the best expositions of naval
conditions yet presented. Mr.. Peters
spoke at some length in favor of the
enlarged naval program. Stating his
position, he said: 81 favor a large
and powerful American navy not
so large as Great Britain's because l
can not conceive the possibility of
trouble in the future between the
English-speaking peoples which will
require fight to settle it-and l be-
beve that from now on our job in the
world is the same as hers; but it is at
least interesting to recall that within
the memory of men in this House the
tWo nations nave been twice on the
verge of war. Great Britain must Of
necessity have the most powerful
navy for purpose of defense. Her
empire embraces nearly one fourth of
the land area of the globe and ap-
proximately one-fourth OF the popu-
lation and is scattered all over the
world. We also must have a navy
commensurate with our needs and
responsioilities-large enough to pro-
tect our interests in any situation
possible to arise. We came out of the
Spanish war a world power. We
come out of this war the world power.
We can hardly avoid the world re-
sponsitilities which go with it."