davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-16

cause of that fear The plan agreed upon means more
 houses. more jobs less unemployment and lower
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-16

,ause of that fear The plan agreed upon means more houses more jobs less unemployment and lower rents s...,
 Organized labor has thus tremendously benet1tted the country industriay and likewise oeneiltted It. soIf Mediation means more peace and prosperity
 Irwin S Cobb the humorist failed to see any tIinp hut tragedy in the WillardDempsey meeting at Toledo. Willard probably takes the same view of it.
 An electric fan properly placed in an open door way or window will quickly chase away the flies and mosquitoes doubtless scatter the mlschle1- making microbe.
 The greatest hydroelcctric plant in the world, nlanned for India is expected to deliver water to inc turbines at pressure of 6SO pounds to the square inch.
 Aho,t tbo least that can be said of Postmaster General Burleson at present that he seems rather shy of friends
 The former Kaiser ought to have lots of time to write that book of his when he takes up his resi- dence on island.
 The former German Grown Prince says he will commit suicide before he will be tried by the Allies Wouldn't that be awful?
 Anyway we will have no prostrations from heat to record as long the persstently refuses to shine.
 A writer in the East advocates doing away with cats He does deferentiae between house cats ana mean old cats'
 Suppose you have noticed that darkness comes earlier these evenings than a couple Of weeks ago. Well, it does.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-16

Entered as second class matter November 1912. at the posofce Juneau. Alaska, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-04-12
PALESTRA DEL PUBBLICO

II nOstrO giOrnale apre le sue
cOlOnne ALA cOllabOraZiOne del
pubblicO, ciOe agli articOi. allie
correspondence, ale criticize di
ayvenimeRti che 81 svOIgOno in
citta o fuori di eSSa.
A questO prOpOsitO pero vO-
ghamO raccOmandare due fatti
essential:
l. Che gil scritti di qualsiasi
indOle trattinO di AFFAIR." impOr-
tanti sianO Obbiettivi veritie-
ri.
?. Che essi ci arrivinO non piu
tardi del martedi mattina.
MOI, pero, mentre assumiamO
intera la respOnSabilita di clio che
81 pubblica su queste cOlonne,
questa nOstra sOlidariPta morale
verso i collaboration iii questo
giOrnale, non dOvra far credere
che moi cOndividiamO lie I0ro idee,
i lOrO principii.
MOI intendiamO fare de "Ia
Liberia ParOIa" una palestra del
pubblicO mel verO sense della pa
rOla, perciO non metteremO "a
mUseruOla a chicchessia sempre
che 81 rispetti Ia decenza.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-04-12
A pTOlOSitO del "GarnGVaIa
di YanGzia"
Egregio Sig. Direttore de
'La Liberia ParOla'


lie saro grato Sc ne ia Liberia Pa
rola' vorra assegnare un posticino
questa mia lettera aperta, tantJ per
farle cOmprendere cOsa intendeva dI-
re il critico che ha fatto inserire Par
ticolo, mel suo giornale, sui "Carneva-
le di Venezia", poiche sono persuaso
che lei non ha potuto capircl aiente,
per il troppo povero intelletto dell'at-
/ teggiante critico.
/ Il % MARIO la citta di Chester, Pa.
/ fu visitata dal governatore Sproul ed
I in questa occasione ] comitati ii Co
munita (di uno del quail mi onoro di
far parte unto ai'articolista in pa
rola) decisero di festeggiare ravve-
nimento mel miglior modo possible ed
il comitato di ogni singola Malone
fece rappresentare qualche pittoresco
costume della terra nativa cosi fe-
cero anche g'itaHani.
Per la ristrettezza del tempo non si
poteva fare un gran che, pero 81 GER
co di imitare il meglio possible quail
/ che costume della bassa Italia; non vi
. era tempo di confezionare appositi We
stiti che rappresentassero lutte le re-
gioni d'Italia.
4 Domando: Sc gPItaliani non poten-
} do presentare del costumi idenhci a
4 quelli delPltalia 81 fossero astenuti
D dial prender parte a questa dimostra-
! zlone di simpatia mentre lutte le
% rappresentanze dele diverse Nazioni
10 avessero fatto, in quale conto sa.
a remmo stati tenuti dagH american?
r Mentre tutti j giornali americani d
j Chester di attire parti tessono le To-
i di G consacrano cOlonne intere all,
l. buona riuscita della fiesta, uno di DO
co talento di scarsa istruzione, pu
facendo parte di quel comitato che HI
cercato di fare il megio possible, S
atteggia a critico, insultando sue
colleghi facenti parte di esso, attri
y buendo loro Pepiteto di "reggi code
mentre tutti sanno che nei costun
y. meridionali d'Italia non vi sono vC
81 stiti da donna con lunghe code. CC
sicche le code ed "reggi code" eran
la solamente nella fantasia deficient
'articolista.
ra Vorrei sapere quanto ha contribu
to per la fiesta il critico che ha avut
il coraggio di parlare.
Sarebbe meglio ch'egli fosse mer
M presuntuoso.
In. Egregio signor direttore, quant
al riceve artieoli come quello public
'da to la settimana scorsa da anti-itali
Inc nj, Ii cestini subito perche pubblica
in doll ne va di mezzo la serieta e la r
sea putazione del suo giornale.
- Scusi il disturbo che le reco, n
' non no potuto astenermi dal rispo
en- dere, non potendo soffrire che un
'ec- taliano sia il denigratore del suoi co
la nazionah.
in Con stima la ringrazio delPospit
a Il hta che concedera mel suo giorns
aui AHA presente mia lettera, mi ere
Suo abbonato
an. Fortunate Palazz
- 381 w. 3rd st.
dove Chester, Pa, 81 mario. 1918
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-04-12
Ie figurine della chiesa

sono le silhouettes che 81 perdono
nelPombra dele navate, soto la lu-
&c pallida dele ogive accanto gil al
tari, dove la fevole lampada manda
un baghore aureo. Sono le devote che
seivoiano leggermente ira j banchi, in
tingono la punta dele dita nella vasca
deiPacqua benedetta, 81 fanno il Sc
gno della croce, inchinano leggermen-
te il capo e poi siedono sono le pee
catriei r venali s'intende - a cui la
paroia del sacerdote Sc dice della in.
hnita miserieordia di dio allarga /
cuofe, Sc nara il castigo ia impalli
aire' sono quelle visioni vedute ed am
mirate nellie vie, che 81 vedono nell,
penombra mistica dele chiese. dov
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-04-12

tonazione eccitante delriuno di Carl
baldi; inoltre sappi che tanto Santa
Lucia" come 20 Sole Mio' furono
cantati dal signor F. Gaspari, leader
del Gruppo Italiano, con rimarchevo-
le dolcezza quasi maestria d'arte, a.
bilmente accOmpagnato dal corO dellO
intero Gruppo, tanto che per un bel
po' il vasto teatro fu pieno di un de-
lirio di applause fra gil americani
ST senti rlpetutamente dire: 1T is
great, you must give it to the TIA
liansw Sappi ancora che Sc ST ballo la
tarantella e perche 10 scope del Co
munity Service" e quello di fare espor-
re dale nazionalita straniere tutto
quello che compete nclla classe paesa-
ma, la tarantella, ballata per bene,
come 10 fu, e danza paesana, come
Ia Folks Dance" degli americani.
Tutto clio e sacrosanta verita, after
mata da ceutinaia Centinaia di spet-
tatori di quel grandioso spetUacolo,
mentre il tuo parto di critica ambu-
lante e pemanaziOne di una men
te fanatica bugiarda QuaPe la tua.
Hai detUU anche che qui CintendI nell
la colonia di Chester) ST cerca di o.
scurare le nostre aspiraziOni; bene-
detto Iddio! Finalmente ii mostri u
ma volta iOgico; ma avresti dovuto es-
| sere piu espIicito col dire che sono
proprio Ie tue basse ed abbiette guer-
rigIie che cercano oscurare le nostre
aspiration: che Sc in Colonia non vi
regina la completa serenita in lutte le
|intraprese social e patriottiche per-
/ che tu, con la tua fosca tigura e la
tua sfacciata ambizione, cerchi di o.
/ stacoare il buono operate aItrui. Ma
grazie al Cielo, quello che consola e
/ il fatto che, mentre tu dai calcI, ra-
eli, schiamazzi vomiti rabbia, buo-
nj volenterosi, come Sc non ii calico
. lasserO, proseguonO nellie loro attivita
non curandosi dele tue spiritose schia-
mazzate; ma viceversa, salutandoti
con quel buffesco salute ideato dallo
Stecchetti, non 10 conosci eccolo: col
polpastrello della mano destra sulla
punta del naso agitando le dita aper.
te ii salute.
Ben ii sta!, e il premio dele tue
criticize ambulanti.
10 intanto non voglio sprecare piI
spazio. Finisco. poiche Sc dovcssi ri.
Detere lutte le tue lorde bagatteiie
mi toccherebbe scendere in un troppC
lurido campo dove tu solo ci stat tan
to bene.
f. Baiocco.
Chester, Pa, Z aprile, 1919.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-04-12
fiHgra,re

le trascrivo dopo aver letto il pos
sente, magistrate "Col ferro col fuo-
co" di Henryk Sienkievicz:
- II cuore come un volontario:
militia soto la bandiera che piu gil
place.
La ruota della fortuna piega la
cervice degli orgogliosi.
- A colui cui grave la vita sara
lieve la tomba.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-04-12
ancora i persi d'"Jgnofus

arcora i perd d "JgHouS"
..... e pur dolce le note onde mirare
Di vele blanche di scintille piene;
Ed verdi declivi; e respirare
La soavissima pura aura, che viene
Dai giardini foriH. Intanto il cuore
A un sogno antico, che gil arride
(ancora,
lorna tremando, come a un perso
(amore.
f al COLI, al sole, e allada de l'aprile,
AL mare, al cielo che il tramonto
(indora,
Chiede uu pensiero, un cantico gentle.
Come AZZURRO
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-04-12

esse trovano una doIcezza spirituale,
dove simmergono con una volutta di
quiete, di slenzio, di tenebre, di ri-
nuuzia-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-04-12
cortesie e6
auoaci intprese
pasqua

80 sento gia il frastuono
del viliaggiO, e Ia, yeramsntc,
81 paradise del popoIos gran
di piccoi saItano gaiamen-
te: e 10 resurrezione 0eI Si-
guore che essi fesgegglauo,
peroccha essi pune son usor-
IT,"
cosl dice Faust al fdo dsscepoIo
Wagner, uscendo fuof dale mura del
Ia vecchia Francoforte. neI'a Iiata fe-
stivita della Pasqua. Nclle parole del
vecchio d0Jtore, innegglanti ALA ri-
nascita eterna della natura, ne. nostro
emisfer0 rinnCvgutesi aDpunto In que
ST giorni usi quail cade Ia fiesta di
PasQua a.eggia profondo @ delicate
il sentimento che 9 fondamento flo
sofcO del pOema. Chi ha neIl'animo 81
sentimento della natura, G he com
prende le voci misteriose g squisite,
non pu0 - astrazion fatta da ogni
preCOncettO religiCso - non preferi-
re a lutte HaItre Questa poetica fe-
stivita della Pasgua, che attraversO /
secoG cd ale credenze per le quail Pa
nina umana passata, rinnovandosi.
ha sempre siguiticato IesaItaZiOne del
rivivere della natura, del rinnovarsi
della materia, dell'eternarsi della vi
ia.
Per questo, unicamente per que
sto signifcato, per questo con-
cetto, 10 amo Ia Pasqua sopra
qualUnque altra fiesta. Per ouesto, di
ammo in ammo - e gil ami passando
lasciano indelebiG nell'anima @ sui cor
po segm del ioro transit0! - come
fanciulIi che, per Ia gola dele chicche
del regal, ancIaao al Natalie. 10 de-
sidero il ritono della Pasqua, @ ne
salute, col cinguettio mattutiuo de
cardellino, col fiorire bianco @ roseC
del mandorl e del peschi, cole pri.
mule sbocciant sui pratt di smeraldc
pallido G cole tenere foglioline sullC
estremita sottili stecchite degli all
beri, limminenza ed il giorno ji ri
poso di pace.
Per questo amo Ia Pasqua; perchi
amo cogliere dalla terra, dale erbe
dai iori, dagli arbusti, dagli ANIMAL
dagli uomini - da tutto clio che esi
ste, insomnia - il fremito di una vi
ia sempre giovane, sempre nuova
sempre continue - eterna come j
materia da cui 81 genera e fra cui s
evolve.
10 amo, ammiro questo sublime
mistico spettacoIo, del fermento d'u
ma miriade infnita di nuove vitaliti
sovrapponendosi a quelle gia esaust
declinanti, che 81 avvera e rinnov
ogni ammo in questa stagione IN CT
la Pasqua viene.
Ecco perche ne invoco, ne benedic
la fiesta gioconda - senza pensare a
Pattimo della vita che fuggel
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-04-12
Tacqua che brucia fantasia

com'egh aveva la febbre, la crude
le febbre d'amore, il povero inuamo-
ratio decise di bagnarsi mel fume mi
racoloso, che gorgoglis sui sassi le-
vigati
Gil avevano detto: - Poicha vol
soffrite senza speranza, poiche avete
mel cuore sulle labbra Pardore del
Peterno sogno svanito, bagnatevi in
quelle acque che hanno, da tempo inn
memorable, la virtu di estinguere
lutte le famine della passione. -
Egli scese dunque dolcemente nella
corrente; ma appena fu immerso nella
freschezza delPonda, 81 sent avvolto
come da un fuoco che gli bruciava
lutte le membra. Mai aveva sofferto
una cosi insopportabile tortura! I
poiche la sera cercava di lamentarse-
ne con colei che non 10 amava:
- En-, 10 so ben 10 perche - ella
rispose, con un sorriso pieno di can.
dore. Tn giorno, passando lungo que
fume, 10 no gettato nei'onda uno de
fiorellini che adornavano miei ca
pelH!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-10

has resulted IN . marked decrease IA
crime. Governor Mccarthy said. but
.there Ii large quantity Of Illicit
liquor manufactured, and the federal
authorities are cndeavoring TO stamp
out this traffic" Utilization Of stills
made Of galvani1ed iron has poisoned
the liquor In some cases. the report
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-10

were suggested as check on the
traffic.
6eventy-nine corporations. includ-
Ing mercantile, agricultural, banking
and savings and loan concerns were
incorporated during the year. Twenty
six banks are In operation In the H.
lands. Their total deposits are $3.50.
S49, 134.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-10

trans-Pacific liners stopping It tho
islands. Concrete piers, warning from
600 to $50 feet long are under con
struction b ythe United States Engf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-24

SO North Union St., Rochester, NY.
''For five long years, I was afflicted
with Stomach, Liver and kidney
Trouble, aVhfch develobed into serious
Bladder Trouble. During that time,
1 am safe in saying 1 tried over 50
different remedies without relief.
I saw a testimonial of, 1 think, a
Montreal man about 'Fruit-a-tives'
and concluded to make one more
trial. BY the time tie sample boz
a0as finished found quite an inn
provement; and when l had finished
a5oc. box, there was grand improve.
ment far beyond my expectations.
To make long story short, I
believe 'Fruit-a-tives" or Fruit Liver
Tablets the best Stomach, Liver and
Bladder Medicine the world has ever
produced".
r. B. O'FLYNN,
Government Concrete Inspector.
Soc box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
ct dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIyES
Limited, oGDENSBURG, NY,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-24
NORTH SULLIVAN.

Mrs. Ruth Staples and daughter Evelyn,
Lillian Robertson, Charles Havey and
Ellis Bunker are home from Northeast
Har Dor, where they have been employed
| during the summer.
Mrs. Jennie Dockham OF Prospect was a
recent guest OF Edward Dockham and
wife.
Mrs. Barbara Taylor and son Theodore
OF Billerica, Mass, are at their home here
for few days.
Mrs. Eva Dockham attended the
Pythian Sisters convention in Brewer FRI
day night.
Miss Hattie Merchant is home from
Northampton, and is attending high
school.
Gertrude and Lena Bunker and Selma
Osborne are bone from Bar Harbor and
Agnes Ashe from the White Mountains.
Mrs. Della Jellison and SON George
visited relatives in Machiss last week, re-
turning home Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Bunker has gone to
Gouldsboro, and Miss Daisy Milne to
Whitneyville to teach.
Clyde Robertson returned hone friday,
after two-weeks' visit in Boston.
Mrs. Hazel Robertson visited relatives
in franklin last week
Ernest Martin and H. A. Martin ana
wife OF Seal Harbor were Sunday guests
at j. B. Havey's.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ingalls,, G. e. of Pythian
sisters, was guest of Mrs. Maria Havey
several days last week.
Sept. p. Fl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-24
MCKINLEY.

Schools opened last week, with Mrs.
MAUD lrssk as grammar teacher and Miss
susie Neaton in the primary room. They
are boarding with Mrs. Eugene Kelley.
While playing at school last Tuesday,
Siipert Black, youngest son of Allen
BLACK and wife, fell and broke his leg
above the knee, He is as comfortable as
can be expected
F: N. Sawyer was in town last week on
business.
Sixteen boys and girls from here are at
tending the high school in Southwest
Harbor Lewis Gott has two car loads,
the others go afoot or by bicycles.
Alice Black, who has spent the past
month with her parents, Allen Black and
wife, has returned to Arlington, Mass.
where she is employed.
Miss Essie Huntley has returned from
Northeast Dor, where she has had en-
pioyment at the Rock End hotel.
Underwood's sardine plant has been
working night and day the past ten
weeks. The output for the season will
be enormous.
Miss Letitia Lsttv is attending the Bar
Harbor high school aud boarding at the
Y. W. c. A.
Sept. %. PM
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-24

then began to round into his old-time
+ form, and Colwell was beginning to de-
/ velop into steady slab artist. Bush, a
former college pitcher, also joined the
+ team at this time, and behind steady
pitching the Pointers settled down, win
ning six OF their next niDe games, the
only bad defeat in these games being
against Ellsworth with Cy Young in the
box.
II was during this squirt that the Point
ers defeated Harrington champions OF
Washington county, in the hardest
fought game of the season, 9-S in 10 IN
nings. Then came some bad luck. Nc
Carly left the team, and on Labor day
"Al" Colwell had to pitch both ends OF a
double header against Bar Harbor. He
vas in line form, and pitched we'll both
morning and afternoon, but bis efforts
were in vain, as his support was poor in
each game. The scores were Ga and 9-6.
The game with BiGehiI at the fair came
next, and with the pitching staff crippled,
Freddie" Lounder OF Ellsworth was sent
to the mound by the Pointers. s.Doc.' -
Dwyer of the Easterns opposed him, and
Tor seven innings it was a battle royal,
neither team crossing the plate. Then
the Point team staged their usual stblow-
up" and four unearned runs came over,
The Bluehill team added another in the
eighth, and won the game, so.
The Pointers played two more games
after this, winning one and losing one.
thus bringing their record to s won and
IL lost
K. Crabtree put up fine fielding game
ON first bsse, and hit for .30l. His best
stunt of the season was a consecutive
hitting streak thst lasted fifteen games,
b. Crabtree was the regular second
sacker, and made but four errors in
fourteen games. He hit for 297.
McRea managed the team and played
short stop. He led the team with the
stick, hitting .444 in nineteen games.
Foss and Morris both tried to fill the
mole at third base but neither was good
inneider. Foss was the better and he
also played left field in a few games.
de hit for .1S, while Morris batted ISL.
Ted" johnson played center field the
nrst OF the year and batted .343 bis
loss was felt when he left. Blood, a
substitute outfielder. batted .210.
Gallison and Hammond took care OF
the catching department, and both put
up steady games. Hammond could play
IN any position, and when not behind
the plate filled in either in the ipfield or
outfield. Hammond hit for .34S, being
second, while Gallison hit for .312.
OF the pitcl ers, mccarthy won three and
lost one, hitting .215. Colwell won four
and lost four, hitting for .305. Bush won
one and lost one, hitting .2SS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-24

COUNTY NEWS
SULLIVAN HARgORs

Miss Pauline Kingsley of West Gou Ids
boro is teaching in this village.
Phillips Eaton and family have returned
to their home in Woodfords.
Until further notice, Rev. Mr..
Weatherbee will preach in the church,
Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
Miss Juliette Simpson has retur ned to
New York.
Mrs. Sinclair and family OF Sorrento
are occupying Miss Helen Smiths house
for the winter.
Dwight Bramar has closed his summer
home for the season.
Chester Floyd OF Saco, principal OF the
high school, and Miss Christensen of
Bangor, supervisor of music, are at II.
L. Cleaves'.
Frank johnson of East Sullivan is at
w. o. Emery's.
Winter schedule of mail service will go
into effect October 1.
Mrs. $. R. Downing is visiting relatives
in Franklin.
George Noyes and wife of Pressure Isle
were in town Saturday.
Harvey B. Meynell and family of New
brunswick are guests at J. F. Maynell's.
Walworth Simpson and Miss Leighton
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-24
WALTHAM.

Wsldron Hastings left Friday for a
business trip to Boston.
Howard Giles OF Jamaica Plain, Mass,
who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. L.
w. Jordan, several months, has returned
home.
Harry Rhodes, witepand two daughters,
Gladys and Marion, of Dorchester, Mass,
who have been visiting Mrs. Rhodes
parents, Willard Haslam and wife, have
returned home.
Mrs. Herman Jordan has moved to
Pittstield to be with her children, Minnie
and Elliott, who are attending the Msine
Central institute there.
Roy K. Clark and wife OF Boston are
visiting friends here. Mrs. Clark was
formerly Miss Ethel Maker OF this town,
and was married to Mr.. Clark, Sept. Is. at
Jamaica Plain, Mass. Her many friends
extend congratulations.
Sept. %. III,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-24
COUNTY NEWS
HANCOCK POINT.
BASEBALL RECORDS.

Inc Hancock Point baseball team re-
Gently closed its 1919 season. While the
team won only eight out OF twenty games.
1t was fairly successful season, takcu ali
in all.
Handicapped at thc st RI b. lack OF
pitchers, the team lost five out OF its ..rst
SIX games, but by splendid hitting and
nelding. managed to make a good show
ing and Keep the sootes close. NcCartv
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-24
embellishments.
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief

For practically every man has used
It who has suffered from rheumatic
aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of
joints, the results of weather exposure.
Women, too, by the hundreds of
thousands, use it for relieving neuritis,
lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache
Clean. refreshing, soothing, economi-
cal, quickly effective. Say "Sloan's
Liniment' to your druggist. Get il
today. Csc. zoe. S1.4o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-24

OF Augusta we're guests over Sunday OF
Charles Simpson and wife.
Those who have recently left town are
Misses Irene and Hsttie Corners and II.
Stsnwood Boynton.
Sept. %. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-24

Sudden attacks of Bowel Complaints need
prompt treatment. SETH ARNoLD'S BAL
SAM has cured thousands. Keep a Bottle
in your house Warranted by Alexander's
Pharmacy.-Adut.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-24
BAYSIDE.

Charles Paine and wife OF Bar Harbor,
Mrs. Grace Fergerson and two little
daughters of New York and Isaiah Haynes
and wife of Portland. were guests of
Austin Phelps and wife one day last
week.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-16
INFORMATION WANTED

4 letter of inquiry was received ih the last mail by Postmaster Root from Louis Walker of Bridgcwater. Mass, concerning the whereabouts of his father. Frank Walker. Any one hav- ing knowledge. or any recollection ot this Mr. Walker please make the same known. either to the Gateway or to Louis Walker as his friends in the east have in some way received news that he passed away here in Seward.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-16
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Owing to the higher price demand ed for film service also the fact that special features are being secured the price of sdmittanee for adults will be raised at the Liberty theatre effective tonight. Hereafter the admittance will be s5 cents instead of 90 cents. There will he no raise in the price of child ren,s tickets which is now i5 cents but all children occupying seats will be charged.
 JylS. Management Liberty Theatre.