davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
Study
Our
Windows
Some Suggestions From the Flood of Fall Arrivals
YOUR FALL SUIT

This year of all years-is a purchase to be wisely made. We
offer for your selection
Suits of Serge, Suits of Velours, Suits of
Tricotine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
For Fall and Winter 1919-192O

enwaldS offers to the Women of Albuquerque the most complete ar
ing apparel ever assembled in New Mexico
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
NORTH BROOKSVILLE.

Mrs. Julia Blsisdell has returned to her
home in Surrv.
Mrs. Amanda Young is in Surry visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Sterling Anderson.
The entertainment at GoodeII's hall
Saturday evening for the benefit OF the
o. Z. 5, under the management of Mrs.
Goodell, was great success.
Miss Estelle May Bradeen OF North
Brooksville and Sheepscott, received the
degree OF bachelor OF arts from Boston
University at the commence ment exercises
June "A, Miss Bradeen has majored in
chemistry and minored in economies dur
ing her four years course in the College
OF Liberal Arts. She has been active in
the Y. w. {. A.
The graduation of the grammar and
primary schools was held at Goodell's S
hall Friday evening. The hall was deco
rated with class colors, green and white.
The class parts and recitstIous were all
well delivered. Those having parts were ::
Inez Snow, tsalutstorian) Eleanor Dodge,
Osborn Webber. Elmer Young, Virginia
Black, Margaret Segsr, Lillian Stover,
Lloyd Grindle, Leroy Blasdeli, Alfreu
Perkins, Levi Webber, Ethelyn Pierce,
Isabel Grindle, Florence Perkins, Marjorie
Dodge, Hazel Grindte (valedlctorlan).
Supt. Rollins delivered an address.
/ June 30. C.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02

al am not in the habit of praising
any material medicine as I am an
advocate of New Thought, but some
time ago, had such bad attack of
Liycr and Stomach Tron6Le that /
gave up thinking 1 did not have it,
and took natural medicine, 'Fruit-a-
tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets.
Most gratifying a0as the result. It
Observation-Disclosures trouble,
cleaned up my yellovish complexion
and put new blood in my body.
While l am no backslider from
New Thought, I feel there may be
times when help to nature may be
necessary ; and if so, 1 believe that
'Fruit-a-tiyes' is the highest result of
New Thought in medicine.
A. A. YOUNG, Schenectady, N. Y.
Soc. box, for s.. so, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
limited, oGDENSBURG, N. Y.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
Embellishments
SAVED MY life
Says Man In Maine

Henry o. Hanley of II Cross street, Belfast,
Maine, writes us: II am feeling lots better
and think your Elixir (Dr. True's EIixir)
saved my life"
DR.. rrue's Elixir is a great medicine a fam
lily laxative aud worm expeller. 1t tones the
stomach, moves the bowels and expels worms
Surpris1ngit IL is how many people have worms
Children suffer agony from worms. Signs or
symptoms OF worms are: Deranged stomach.
swollen upper lip, sour stomach. offensive
breath hard and full belly with occasional
gr1ptngs and pain about the navel, pale face
OF ieaden tint, eyes heavy aud dull, twitching
eyeIids, itching of the nose, itching of the
rectnm, short dry cough. grinding of the
teeth, little red points sticking out on tongue.
starting during sleep, slow fever.
Write US II you want TO. Address, DIR. j. +.
rue x Co, Auburn, Maine.
Get DR.. True Elixir from your dealer at
once. The cost is small. It expels worms
and restores health. On the market for over
so years.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
COUNTY NEWS
w EST SULLIVAN.

Harold Hooper of Bar Harbor spent he
weekend with his parents.
Mrs. L. w. Ashe has gone 20 Bar Harbor
for ne summer.
DR.. Warren Patten OF Orland was a
week end guest of Dr. d. Nj. Milne.
Miss Gladys Webb has gone to Bar
Harbor for the summer.
Mrs. A. ? Havey was in Bangor Tues
day aad Wednesday.
A. p. Havey has returned home from a
trip to Idaho.
William Goodwin, jr., and daughter OF
Burlington, VT, are guests at W. P Good
wins,
Mrs. E. B. Hysom spent a few days re-
Gently in Bangor with her daughter, Mrs.
P. ID MaeKinnon.
Bradbury Smith was called to Boston
Saturday by the serious illness of his sis
ter, Mrs. Guptill.
Mrs. Aquilla Bean has returned to
Unionvllle, after two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. k. Il. Springer.
Miss Leitha Temple of Prospect Har Dor
has returned home, after few days visit
at n. ii. Havey's.
Miss Marjorie Springer has gone to
jackson, n, H, where she will be en-
ployed at the Eagle Mt house.
Miss Helen Springer has gone to Cam
den and Misses Muriel and Zelda Bunker
N Mort g.,
Seventeen members OF Halcyon temple,
Prospect Harbot, sixteen members OF Mt.
Desert temple, Seal Harbor and fifteen
members of Wawonaissa temple, BluehilI,
were entertained by Puritan temple
Thursday evening. A pleasant evening
was speLt by all.
June 80. UNE AMIE.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
A SYRIAN S APPRECIATION
OF AMERICA
Speaking on War Savings Stamps
He Calls This the American
zation Period.

II takes the newcomer sometimes
10 appreciate America The native
born is often too close to the situation
the United States means TO the world
today. He is used to all that it offers.
taking it as a matter OF course, and
frequently loses the vision In soriid
detail; while the new-comer-but
listen to what one of them had to
say. He is George E Rihbany OF the
1919 class OF the Boston High School
OF Commerce and ne came to this
country from his native land. Syria,
when he was 10 years old
In four-ninute speech on the value
OF War Savings Stamps, given at the
school recently, he said in closing:
Hate is not Characteristic OF the
taught us unwillingly how TO hate
them. Now it is a sin not to hate
the spirit they showed and not to
abolish it from the face OF the earth
OF the latter we are positively sure,
because the American passion for JUS
Ice is hundred times stronger than
was the German passion for conquest,
Il never entertained the idea of
becoming an orator and am sure that
l lack oratorical ability, but such
qualifications are unnecessary on an
occasion like this, because the only
and best inducement to a true Amer
lean are the calls of his duty and
government and not even the best
Grafton Of the greatest speaker of all
times
Whether we all realize it or not, we
are now in the midst of a period which
viii be known to all the oppressed peo-
pies of the world as the Americaniza-
lion period. Now is the time for every
one OF us to prove whether he is a sham
American or genuine American"
The practice OF thrift and the pur.
chase OF War Savings Stamps are
just now good indication of the genu
inc American.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02

forgotten. that is also the proper time
to instill lessons OF thrift Many a
person now mature regrets that some
method OF saving similar to Thrift
and War Savings Stamps was not in
stituted during the years of their
youth, by which they might have been
saved some Of the hard knocks given
by bitter experience.
Such thrift does not mean stingi-
ness. but rather wise spending. that
margin may be reserved for future
enjoyment or possible needs.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02

by her sister Grace, who has spent several
weeks with her.
A G. Fortier, wife and daughter Ruth
oi Eiisw ortn aud Il. y. Tuiey, vile and
son Herschel of veazie, are spending a
few weeks at "The Birches."
Edward Shaw and wife. Robert Shaw,
Miss Hazel Shaw aud two friends from
Dexter have been spending several days
at one of the cottages here.
June 80, DALT.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02

without thrifty habits he cannot sue
ceed.
The great railroad builder began to
save even before he had visions OF
the wonderful agricultural and indus
trial empire he was to create.
From the day he arrived in St Paul
from Canada, after working his way
there, and received for his first days
pay s1.25, he began TO save. He
taught that the dollar that is worth
more than any other dollar in the
world to you is the first dollar you
save, and that the earlier that start
is made the sooner you will be able
to meet the great opportunity thai
comes at some time TO every man.
One of Mr.. Hills axioms was that
prosperity not based on economy and
thrift is transient, because one cannot
be extravagant today, and expect 10
become safe conservator Of energy
and wealth tomorrow.
He let it be known that he did not
place high value on the man who
could not save, for he believed that To
save means ability to deny and control
ones self; when you are master of
yourself, you will be able to master
others, and with the money thus at
hand. you will be able to seize oppor.
tunity when 1t comes along. One OF
his favorite sayings was: "Opportuni-
ty comes sometimes disguised and sur.
rounded by hard work and adverse
circumstances"
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
HANCOCK.
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, The Divine Master in His in
finite wisdom, has seen fit to remove from our
grange, our brother. Frank A. Foss, be 1T
hereby
Resotred, That by his death, Pamela
grange has lost a faithful and loyal member,
that the town has lost valued citizen, one
whom faithfulness and integrity of character
won the confidence of those with whom he
came in contact.
ResoiUed That we extend our sympath y
and friendship to his wife in her great sor-
row.
Resoiued, That our charter be draped in
mourning for thirty days, that copy of
these resolutions be spread upon ou- records
and copy sent to THE ELLswoRrH AMERICAN
for publication.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
EAST BLUEHILL.

Edwin F. Conary is home from Bangor.
Mrs. Nancy Miller, who has been in
Bangor during the winter, is. home.
DR.. S. J. Beach and family OF Augusts
and Rev s. c. Beach and wife of Water
town, Mass, are here.
John Thom, with his wife and two
children, of St. Andrews, y. B., spent a
few days recently with his mot her, Mrs.
S. A. Long.
Miss Henrietta Consry, who has been
training in E. NJ. G. hospital, Bangor,
was graduated, and is home for the sum
mer.
June %. X.
Miss Ella NJ Adams of Portland has
opened her cottage.
Prof Lionel s Marks, wife and two
children OF Cam bridge, Mass, will occupy
the Luther Bridges house this summer.
Miss Ada Nj. Conary, who was graduated
from the Ugh school at Old Orchard, is
home.
Mrs. John Love, ir., and sons Ivan and
Earle OF Dorchester. Mass, are with Mr..
Loves parents, John Love and Sife.
Mrs. Nora White and daughter Ethel
are home from walthsm, Mass.
George Carter of Waltham, Mass, is
spending few days here.
Miss Ruth Grindle, who teaches in
Woodland, is home.
Inne 30 r
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
UNE AMIE.

Whereas, In His wisdom. God has seen fit
TO call hcme our beloved brother, oliver G..
Newman, the refore, be it
Resolved, That in the death of Brother r
Newman, David A. Hooper lodge, No. 2Oi
F. and A. M, has lost w~rIhy aud devoted
member, one who, as long as health per
mitted, vas a Jealous worker for the welfare
and prosperity Of our order.
Resolved. That the family has lost a loving
husband AID father. and the community an
esteemed citizen.
Resoired, That we tender to the bereaveG
family aud relatives our sincere sympathy
ant c"mmend them to our Divine Master
VIII aione can heal their SORROW.
-.esoicrd, That these resolutions be in
scribed upon our records, a copy sent to tn,
family and to The ELLSWORTH AMERICA,
for publication, ard that our charter b.
draped for period of thirty days.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02

These little people are enioy.ag the
saving OF pennies for Thrift and War
Savings Stamps as IL it were an alb
sorbing game. The wee lassie has al
ready discovered that there are safer
places for money than the traditional
stocking. and business is written legi-
bly, upon the face OF her brother.
Such teaching OF thrift is not lost
upon children. II. as has been assert
ed. lessons in religion and morals
learned in childhood are not easily
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
MRMoRI.L RESOLUTIONS

Hhereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God In
His sl-wise providence to take from oar
order Brother Leonard c. webber, who was
loyal member Of East 5luehiIl grange No.
2S2, therefore be il
Resolved, That in the death of Brother
Weber, this grange has lost one who was
interested in the welfare Of the order.
Resolved, That as token of respect our
charter be draped in mourning for thirty
days, a copy Of these resolutions be sent to
the family and one to the ELLSWORTH AMER.
cAN for pu ubIication.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
WHAT THRIFT
WILL ACCOMPLISH.
Some Successful Men Who Began
By Saving.

The immortal Abraham Lincoln was
q notable exemplar Of the value Of
thrift OF time We can picture him
trudging forty miles to borrow a gram
mar We can see him prone before
the pine fire at night after hard days
work log-cutting. reading and re-read-
ing the statutes of Indiana, the only
book he owned, or learning TO write
and figure with piece Of charcoal on
the back of a wooden shovel. as he had
no paper or ink.
Another example OF what boy can
do who does not waste time is that
Of a Milwaukee man. Nels Anton Chris
tensen, recently appointed by the
United States government, through
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, on the
inventors staff OF the new United
States Naval Board, which includes
the greatest inventive minds in the
nation. Born in Denmark. Nels Chris
tensen's school days ended at II years.
After that ne worked in a machine
shop days and attended a technical
school in the evenings. From his saw
ings he betrayed the expense of a
! course at the Copenhagen Technique
! Institute. from which he was graduated
at 81 Previous to that he attained ma
tional prominence as an engineer, haV-
! ing designed, when IS years old, the
Danish lighthouse at Hanstholme, one
of the largest in the world. During
the three years he spent on an Eng
I al L. On VI
trade he learned enough English to Sc
cure a position with an English manu-.
/ featuring concern. Since coming to
! the United States he has invented
many compressed airbrake starters
for railroads. aeroplanes and fire en-
gines that have brought him world
wide fame.
Thomas Edison began to save before
he began TO invent The successful
magazine editor. Edward Box. started
saving on a salary OF 90 cents week
Grover Cleveland's wages for his frs
year Of work totaled $50 Garfield
could not have become president haC
he not saved early in life. Horac'
Greeley and Cooper founded their ca
reers on saving.
Ex-Governor Ferris OF Michigan, nov
college president, a lifelong advo
cate of thrift, tells OF his own thrift,
training: "In my youth IL had toy
/ made 1t, and made 1t not to sui
myself alone but it had TO suit m
father as well. His examination @
my work and his insistence that
should put the best there was in m
even into my toys put into my back
spine and sufficient lime to last life
time
There is nothing more importar
in the life Of boy today than to &c
the habit OF thrift. The waste OF
: nickel is as important as the waste c
$4,000. When | was boy, if wante
a nickel / earned it, After | ha
earned the nickel | was not allowed :
waste it. That was part OF my bring
ing up"
Thrift was the keynote OF success
in the life OF the late James ]. Hi
He was one Of the country's most cor
sistent exponents OF thrift, one OF tn
greatest exemplars OF what this vii
tue. combined with energy and hig
purpose, can do. He preached alway
that the man who cannot save none
win be a failure: that though he ma
have education, talent and abiIit,
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
SUNSET.

John G. Robbins of Everett, Mass, is
here to spend the summer with his sister,
Mrs. A. T. Small.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Cole, June 20.
Edgar Rice and wife, who have been
visiting in Birch Harbor, are home.
Mrs. William Powers is visiting in
Rockland.
Melville Small is home from Camp Up
ton, and Wesley Small from Bates.
June 23 SADIE
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
EAST SURRY.

Mrs. Edith White and little daughter
visited Mrs. E. E. SWEET recently.
Miss Marion Lord has gone to Rockland
to work IN the Samoset for the season.
Mrs. Roscoe Gsspar and Miss Madeline
Kavspagh are guests of Mrs. E. E. SWEET.
Miss Agnes Young is home from Castine
normal school.
Charles NJ. Treworgy returned from
Colby Saturday, and left Monday for Bar
Harbor, where he will be employed.
June %. DALT,
Mrs. A. Brow nstein and children are at
their summer home here.
Misses Ruth and Annie 5wett snd
Agnes Young have gone TO Northeast
aarbor for the summer.
Miss Annie Treworgy arrived home
from Springfield Thursday, accompanied
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
"'The Belle of the Camp

Much of the cooks popularity depends
on the stove she uses The New Per-
lection Oil Cook Stove makes possible
not only the most delicious meals but
a pleasant kitchen in which to work
You, too, will be enthusiastic when
you see how it saves you the drudgery
of kindling and ashes-and time in
waiting and watching for the fire to
draw. The Long Blue Chimney gives
the clean intense flame. Regulated
like gas. No smoke, no odor.
The New Perfection Water Heater gives
you hot water any time you want it.
Decide tohavea New Perfection StoveandWater
Heater this summer. See your dealer today.
STANnApn OIL CnNpAN,N OF N.rNN NnpN
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02

Thou-snd of People Sent PACKAGES
Of Aliens Foot-Ease TO their sous, brothers
or sweet hearts in the army and navy, because
they knew from experience, that it would
freshen and rest their feet, make their shoes
comfortable and walk lg easy. Those who
trop hies
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-13
THERE WILL BE NO GENER.
EXTENSION OF TINE
Continued from first paee)

an advisory force of deputies and
agents to assist taxpayers. These
officers will be stationed at convient
points where they may be consulted
without charge. Taxpayers should
take the initiative and get in touch
with those Revenue men for any need
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-13

The Grit-Advocate is fully equipped
to handle any job in the printing line.
either large or small. Try Us the next
time you have something to order. We
guarantee satisfaction at reasonable
prices.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-13

ed advice AMI assistance in preparing
returns:
"The forms for the tax returns are
being printed and all forms will be in
the hands of Collectors between Febru.
ary 18th and March l."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-13

ed TO file for record in the office Of
the County Clerk and Recorder of
Sedgwick County, Colorado. a certi-
fled copy hereof, and likewise deliver
IA copy hereof to the County Assessor
of said County.
The following bills were presented
and read:
Lily T. Labaree lassigned) re-
cordlng 2.5O
Mt St. T. & T. Co, telephone
service 23.OO
VIM. II. Brandt, director and
expenses ------------ 3.5O
c. W. White, director and
expenses ------ 1850
r. Toyne, director and ex-
penSes 600
Fred X. Huffman. salary and
stamps $3.50
George Weaver, labor, in river 100
Roy Smith. labor in river - 40
John Hayes. ditchrider and
sacks ------ lo2. 10
Ed. Raimey. ditchrider -- 10000
d. 7. Bush. salary and expense $1,000
Parker Bros. premium on
bonds 1900
r. S. Dye, hardware - $50
G. W. Cannady. refund of taxes 2O.67
Upon motion duly made and second
ed, 1t was ordered that said bills be
allowed. and warrants Be drawn for
same
No further business being present.
ed, the Board adjourned.
C. W. WHITE,
Attest, President.
FRED X. HUFFMAN, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15

Kissel. president of the Gissei Motor
Car Company.
"The recent transportation strikes
In different parts of the country have
brought home the extent to which in
dustrial and agricultural America de-
pends on the country's present trans
portation equipment.
by tying UP this equipment, the
country's Industrial. mercantile, and
agricultural business interests are
thrown out of gear. a procedure too
vital to the nations prosperity to re-
main in such an uncertain condition.
81 predict that soon the motor
truck will cause a read djustment in
transportation conditions. brought on
not only by the economic development
OF the country. or the unusual good
health of business. but a general dis
satisfaction with temporary transpor-
tation that makes transportation GER
tainty doubtful"
The Washington times., 1919-11-15

ing automobile insurance, the follow
ing are of interest:
A policy insuring the automobile
against loss or damage by theft, rob-
berry or pilffage does not protect the
owner against a loss in the form of
the dimunftion in value Of the ma
chine by reason Of its use by one who
wrongfully appropriated it, where the
car was afterward returned.
Where, as is usually the case. the
policy contains a stipulation that It
is issued upon the understanding that
the insured is the absolute owner of
the car, the insured will be unable
to collect on the policy in case Of
loss unless this provision is complied
with both as of the time of the issu-
ance of the policy and also through
out the term of the policy. Accord
ingly. IL the car has been bought on
the time-jayment plan, with a reser-
yation of title on the part Of the
seller, or IL, after the purchase of
the car, 1t Is mortgaged as security
for a loan. this fact should be in
dorsed on the face Of the policy.
In another case the policy was held
to be invalidated by the permanent
removal Of the machine from the gar
age referred to in the policy to anoth.
er garage without notice to the insur-
ance company as required by the
policy.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15

lutely empty. The return-load bu>
reau prevents this waste.
BY means Of store-door deliveries
the railroad terminals are kept
clear, freight congestion is reduced.
and the consignee Is relieved of all
worry concerning the delivery of his
shipments. 1t has been stated that
the average freight train spends
twelve hours in the terminal for
every hour IL is on the road. Store
door delivery releases these cars, and
the benefit Is traceable through all
of the ramiications of the modern
transportation system.
The operating of trucks on sched-
ule provides. in effect, a motorized
railroad. Sixty-fve per cent as much
freight Is handled between Cleveland
and Akron by truck as Is hauled by
rail In this same territory one
forty-mile route relieves the rail-
road of the demand for 500 freight
cars per week. 1t is estimated that
there will soon be 500 motor express
lines in operation throughout the
whole of the United States.
LOCK YOUR SPARE TIRES
LOCK YOUR CAR.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15

goods, If the circumstances were such,
in the opinion of the prosecuting au.
thorities, that a man of ordinary
prudence should have suspected the
sellers title to the car.
Second-The car may have been
bought by the seller under a condi-
tional sale contract which is still out
standing or 1T may be subject to a
chattel mortgage. These instruments.
IL executed and recorded as required
by law. would prevent you from OBJ
tanning title to the car. This element
Of risk can be avoided by having a
search made in the record ofrice for
your county.
II you are tn doubt about any le-
gal points relating to automobiles,
arrite to L. J. Faulkner, Auutomo-
BILE Editor of The Washington
Times.