davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-16
COUNTY NEWS
NORTH sEDGWICK.
Mrs. Minnie Marks Of East BluehilI


Mrs. Minnie Marks OF East BluehilI is
keeping house for E. L. Neyells.
The Norcross cottage is open for the
season. The family is entertaining a
party OF friends.
The Knights OF Pythias will hold their
semi-annual installation Thursday eve
ming, the affair being public to the fami-
lies of members. Refreshments will be
served.
Lieut. Marvin Hazelwood, with a party
of friends, is at his cottage here for few
weeks. All are glad to welcome him, as
he has been in the service the past two
years, most of that time having been
spent across.
Grange closed Friday night until the
second week in September. The third
and fourth degrees were worked on two
candidates. Ice-cream and cake were
served to about forty. mock degree
was worked on four candidates, affording
much amusement.
Death again entered our small COM
munity Thursday morning, removing
Mrs. Eric Closson, who has been in fail
ing health the past year. Mrs. Closson
was an East Bluehill girl and came here
Tour years ago. She had many friends.
A husband, two small children, her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Herrick,
and brother and sister, survive her. The
funeral was held at the home Saturday
afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Kallman of Sedowick
officiating. Interment was at Oak Grove
cemetery.
July IA. x.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-16
LAMOINE.

George King was home for the week
end.
Mrs. Jessie Lindsey is visiting her
mother at Birch Harbor.
DIR. John King and wife, Hartford,
Conn, arrived last week. His mother,
Mrs. Jennie King, returning with them.
F. L. Hodgkins and wife, Mrs. Herbert
Smith and baby are expected to-day
They have been camping for three weeks
with DIR. Nathan Hodgkins at Wolfboro,
n. IL.
Among the late arrivals are Mrs. Sum-
ner Foster and daughter, Miss Helene,
Mrs. Bernard Rose and little daughter,
and Miss Alice Reynolds, of Cambridge,
Mass; E. F. Hodgkins and wife, Fred
Paddelford and wife, J. r. Patriquin,
Mrs. L. r. Hodgkins and Mrs. A. J. Glib
son of Waltham, Mass.
4 July IA. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-16
EASTBROOk.

Miss Eta Piper is home on vacation.
Greenwood grange will hold its fourth
annual fair Oct. l.
Mrs. A X. Dyer is attending summer
school at Machias.
DIR. and Mrs. Citing will be at their
cottage this week.
Mr.. Drummond and family of Bangor
are at their cottage at Molasses pond.
John E. DeMeyer and family of Boston
are spending the summer at their cottage
at Abra ham pond.
July 7. GEM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-16
PROSPECT HARBOR.

Frank W. Cole and Nathan Noonan OF
Nashua, N. H., were recent guests OF
relatives here.
Mrs. N. D. Pratt and daughter Mary
OF Evanston, ILL.,, are guests for few weeks
at l.. p. Coles.
Mrs. Thomas Van Ness has been a
guest for few days Of Miss Maria Tracy
of Cherryfield.
Mrs. John c. Guptill of Gouldsboro
spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs.
Eliza beth Coombs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Storrs OF Jamaica
Plain, Mass, spent the past week with
her father, E. w. Cleaves.
July IA. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-16
EDEN.

William A. Wilson, U. S. N, Boston,
was in town over the Fourth.
John Barrett of Bridgewater was the
guest of Miss Doris Mitchell few days
last week.
Mrs. A. b. Grant was in Watham a
few days last week, called there by the
illness OF her brother, B. b. Jordan.
Miss Lois Leland of Portland, who has
spent her vacation with her mother, Mrs
W. H. Young, has returned to her work
July7. V.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-16
COUNTY NEWS
MT. DESERT FERRY.


Mrs. Emery and son Of Portland are at
F. L. Colby's.
Mrs. Joseph Blsnchard and daught err,
and Mrs. Files of Portland, are occupying
Miss Beulah True's house.
Mrs. Annie Spratt, who is spending the
summer at Sorrento, spent the week end
with her parents, 1. l.. Crabtree and wife.
July I. c.
Walter Jellison is working at Ken
nebago.
Mir. Hamlin and wife of New York are
at their cottage here.
Mrs. Cora Frazier of Springvale is
visiting her parents, l. L. Crabtree and
wife.
Mrs. Bessie Tufts is home from Penn
sylvania, where she has been several
months.
W. w. Jellison spent Sunday in Bangor
with his wife, who recently underwent
a successful operation at the hospital.
Warren Grant and wife OF West
Winterport spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her brother, w. II. Clarke.
July IA. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-16

GEM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-16
TRENTON.

Miss Addie Bowden returned to Bar
Harbor Friday.
Leland B. Hopkins returned from Camp
Devens Saturday.
Miss Sylvia B. Leland of Southwest
Harbor is visiting at Mrs. Kate Cousins.
Robbie Hodgkins and daughter Carol
and Almon Hodgkins of Bar Harbor spent
Sunday with their parents, E. B. Hodg-
kins and wife.
July IA w
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-16
Canned cQuatter.

In a suburb of Kansas City a squat
ter has built home composed entire
ly Of tin cans, unsoldered and rolled
out fat. II he had more ingenuity he
might have constructed an automobile.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-16
SURRY.

Capt. n. j. Kane is home for few days.
Miss Edith Olds is visiting Mrs.
Marshall Odds.
Charles Eldridge and wife of Gardiner
are at their summer home.
Leon c. Lord has gone to Rockland to
attend the navigation school.
Miss Dell Lord of Atlantic, Mass, is
visiting her sister, Mary Gray.
Wesley Williams came home Saturday
from Bar Harbor where his yacht was
anchored, returning Sunday.
July IA. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-16
GREAT POND.

The Omsbys of Philadelphia are at
Guy Patterson's camp for the summer.
Saturday afternoon lightning struck
Mrs. Williams on the arm, and burned
two or three of the children quite badly.
July7. E.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-16
SOUTH BLUEHILL.

The ladies' aid society held sociable
at the chapel June %. Net proceeds,
about s13.
Ralph Mayo and wife OF Brockton.
Mass, are visiting his sister, Mrs. NJ. H.
Henderson.
July Z. O..
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, F degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempe rature since January l, 34 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 2.S2 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, PIT inches. ''- Deficiency since January 1, .65 inch
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
TOWN TOPICS

WILL GO TO coAsT-Nr. and Mrs. Mordoff and daughter, Miss Alice Nor doff, will leave today for Monrovia, Calif., for a two months visit
 CONSTABLE RESIGNS-The board of supervisors yesterday accepted the resignation of J. D. Shultz, constable of the Gilbert precinct. His successor has not yet been appointed.
 INITIATION AND FEAST-Purity Temple No. 9, Pythian Sisters, will have a big initiation and spread to- night to which all visiting sisters and K. of P. brethren are invited Sixteen novices are to be initiated.
 PENTECOST BEGINS TONIGHT The Pentecost or the day of COnfirIna- ton in celebration of the handing down of the ten commandments will be ob- served by Jews, beginning tomorrow night. and will continue over Thursday to. the same hour.
 LEAVE FOR OAkLAND-Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Marston and daughter Pearl will leave tomorrow for Oakland Calif., where they will spend the sum- mer visiting friends and relatives. They will make the trip by motor car.
 WEDNESDAY SOCIAL CIRCLE - The Wednesday Social Circle will meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon al the home of Mrs. Alice Salzgeber. Ar attractive program will be given and important business taken up. All members are urged to attend.
 THESE WILL MARRY-Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Car mito Urtado, 9, Peoria and Teodosia Marquez, IS. Peoria; Jim Davis, 22 Phoenix. and Mae Donaldson, IS Scottsdale; Anselmo r. Enriquez, 2S Phoenix and Josephita Mendirel, IS Phoenix.
 INTERESTING RECITAL AT THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC-One of the mos interesting of many splendid recitals given recently at the Arizona School o1 Music will be given at 2:S0 o'clock this afternoon, when the small children o the piano primary department will play a graduating recital, assisted by violir and expression pupils. The public is cordially invited to attend.
 CANVASS BOND ISSUE VOTES A canvass of the returns of the May
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

Helen Green Blanche Gardner Jack Griffin Catherine Hart Logan Hart Iva Hawkins Mildred Hayes Katy Hegelund Dick Helm Jeanette Hemphill. Grace Hepworth Howard Hildreth Jacob Hoagland Ethel Holsinger- Dick Heflin Loreen Hewes Carl Hegelund John Irvine Beatrice Jackson Ruth Kay Vernon Kennedy Irving Kohlen Wallace kuthe Lillian KesseL Everett Kolberg Letha Lawrence Albert Lindstrom Frances Loftus Henrietta Lundquist- Edwin Langston Ruth MauZy Earl Menees Anne McKernan  Kathryn Morell Fred McNeil Milford Mcclellan Adele Newcomer Robert Nugent Loy Owens Dorothea Osborn Roy Perry Lena Pinkerton Mary Louise Pinney Firth Powers Harry Putney Ruby Reagan Fred Roebuck Bernice Ristow Dorothy Roeser- Norman Rivers Ruth Reed
 George Roseveare Alma Rock
 Faith Stafford Nelson Severinghaus Gordon Shackleford Oliver Sherman Walter Stoltze James Stone
 Hallman Stucky Julius Spitalny Donald Scott
 Wilbur Selle
 Gladys Stuart Dorothy Sutherland Edna Stokes
 James Stokes
 Merritt Smith
 Catherine Tait ~- Augusta Troutz
 Cora Truesdell
 Ruth Webb
 Marie Weber
 Dorothea Wilbur Albert Winship
 Helen Wood
 Jesse Williams
 Clyde Whitacre
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

r election, for the s4,o00,00O bond is- sue for good roads was made by the board of supervisors yesterday, only difference of a few votes resulting from the official count. The number of votes cast were 400, according to the count The votes in favor of the bond issue were 3S1S while those opposed numbered PTS and the rejected votes 1.
 WOULD DIVORCE WiFE-Celebrat- ing the Fourth of July by deserting her husband, Carmen L. Ramirez is alleged to have left her husband, Henry A Ramirez, just a month after their mar riage on June 1. 1917 according to a divorce complaint filed in the superior court yesterday. Ramirez claims that while his wife refused to live with him her relations with another man were of such character as to give him addition al grounds for divorce.
 DEPARTMENT WAS BUSY-Ger- trude Fogle, chief clerk of the incor- porating department under the corpor- alton commission, yesterday filed with the commission report for the month of May that shows almost double the usual amount of business by the de- partment. The receipts for the month ran to $5,476, the usual average being NebCoS |ogVVN. 1uiS 4llNluutu lle lees from 122 annual reports, 96 articles of incorporation, 77 certificates of incor- poration, four licenses to foreign cor porations, and numerous other items. WALTER BIRCH RETURNS - Walter Birch, formerly in the practice Of law in Phoenix, returned to the city l yesterday morning. Mr. Birch wa. called east last September to attend tc important litigation and persona l business and at the same timd offered himself for military service, He would
 have been admitted to an artillery training school but for the sudder
 ending of the war. On account of tho illness of his father, who was ther
 residing in Los Angeles but has since
 died, MT. Birch went to the coast. Ht
 is now on his way to Kansas Cit,
 one of whose districts he formerly
 represented in the Missouri legis lature.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
DoUGHNUTs AND cRULLERs

It may be safe to assume that here in New England, at least, the dough- nut is subject of widespread if not universal interest, remarked r. H. Young in the Providence Journal. So an essay from the Hartford Times under the caption, Three Fried Cakes" which was reprinted in the Evening Bulletin, urdoubtedl"- caught the attention of many reade4
 The doughnut knowledge thus re- vealed was so astonishing as to prove all the more interesting, but although the writer discoursed with all the flip pant ease of an encyclopaedia we may doubt if his information is to be ac- cepted as authentic.
 Most persons, in the opinion of our esteemed contemporary, do not know | the difference between a doughnut and a crueller. This solemn explanation follows: 'Doughnuts do not have holes. They are round and solid-not too solid-but light and consistently l delicious. Cruellers, either twisted ul round with a hole in the center, arc | also good if properly made"
 So it appears that what in all prob. ability you have always called ( | doughnut is really a cruller. It is z l point in culinary nomenclature oi which there is an ancient controversy l and we have known persons to dispute over It until they became exceedingly bitter. For our own part we have never been able to put Identification tags on the doughnut and the cruellel that would be permanent enough tt be distinguished six months afterward Many time have we weighed tn, facts and the evidence in the cas, with an unprejudiced mind and decide, | the respective characters of thu | doughnut and the cruller so we coul, always be able to recognize either ol sight, but always, within a short time we find the memory has becom | logged again and the subject is a confusing as ever.
 Anyway a doughnut is twiste, | contrivance, while a cruller is roun, with hole in the center. It is eithe that or vice versa, and for the life Q us we can not remember which, Al that sticks in the mind is that thes
 are the distinguished marks, and b
 them, according to the way we Wer
 educated, it is always possible to tel
 the difference between a doughn,, and a cruller
 But the Hartford expert now re
 duces all our cherished belief to chao by declaring that crullers are eithe 1 twisted or round with a hole in tn
 center, while doughnuts are. roun
 and solid.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday fair; warmer Tuesday.
 New Mexico: Tuesday and Wednes- day generally fair and warmer.
 Southern California, fair.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
SOW THE RAW BEEF JAGv
(New York Amertcsnl

(New York AmertcG1D
 Drunkenness on food" was des- cribed by Dr. A. A. Brill, of the Mt. Final Hospital staff the other night. He told members and guests of the New York Academy of Medicine that the raw beef jag" and mixed course spree" may be the rule among chronic alcoholic victims after July l.
 He presented a concrete example in the case of Madame K" When she was denied her accustomer alcoholic stimulants, Doctor Brill said the pa tient entered a state almost identical
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

to drunkenness by eating the folliw- ing:
 Four pieces of toast with straw berry jelly.
 Two crullers.
 One boiled egg.
 One roast beef sandwich.
 One pound of almonds.
 Three sliced cucumbers.
 Six bananas.
 Three nut cakes.
 One pound of chocolate candy.
 Although Madame X' was frail, weighing about ninety pounds, Doctor Brill said she ate the above food within a half-hour. Doctor Brill cited thls case to support his assertion that in- gredients other than alcohol cause in toxication in liquors now sold.
 Another case cited by Destor Brill was described as the "raw beef jazz He said one patient, deprived of al- cohol, received an intoxicating feel ing after partaking of three pounds of raw beef Yet another patient became drunk" after taking several tea spoonfqpls of table salt.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

have taken over the Mesa Black smith shop, corner West Main and Robson, and will give careful attention to all work brought in. Frank Riggs. Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

William Farnum will show you to- night, When a Man Sees Red,' at the Goodwin theater-Adv. II
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

Our friends and patrons, will please meet us at 142 West Adams, hereafter Live Wire Realty Co.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
U. S. BARRACKS BURN

FL PASO, Texas, June Fire famed by a thirty mil -an- hour gale last night destroyed barracks and mess buildings of the Eighth cavalry, under Col. c. T. Langhorne, at Maria, east of here, and a large quantity of arn.e and ammunition. equipment and per- sonal property of the soldiers. Build ings destroyed were valued at s5,00O and the loss of arms and ammunition will be at least as much more
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
DR HARRY R. CARSON

announces the removal of his office tG
 209 Goodrich Bldg. Phones: Office. 4416; residence, 4417. 7b
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

FIRST CLASS trimmer, will call at your home and trim your hat. Phone S56S-AdV.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
STEAMER IS FLoATED

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, June 2.-The Alaska Steamship company's passen- ger steamer, Northwestern, today was floated from the Wrangen Nerrows beach, where she grounded yesterday, A report from the scene of the wreck said the boat was proceeding on its course to Jneau, Alaska, under its own power.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

sleeping porch and place for car, close
 in. Phone 3449. k
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23

army, they win tell you, because he had
the nerve to come out and say what he
thought, and then do what he believed was
correct, in spite OF the army and the war
Wood had the nerve to risk his JOB for
what he thought was right, they will tell
you, and in SO doing he killed his chances
with the powers that be in the army. And
most any soldier understands just what
that means, because the army is one place
in the world where a wet blanket is thrown
upon initiative, for most of them have
Expression, but the chief amusement in
the army is passing Tie buck, and 1t is
passed because each man is afraid TO act
Wood didn't have chance to show
what he could do, they say And then
they point to what he did do In the way
way for Officers training camps; training
the s9th division, which made a wonder
supplies for his neil when the army failed
to come thru on schedule, and a dozen
other things. If he could do all these In
the states. what couldn't he have done in
France? they will demand Wood, having
been stepped on by the regular army and
the war department, will see that they
into their own, they Will tell you. The
regulars will tell you they like Wood; that
promise not to quote them They admire
him for his nerve in doing what lie thinks
is right: regardless of the threatening ing
him because he says what he thinks, while
they don't dare to.
Had Enough of Army
Wood, having made good i'm all that was
given him to do, should be able to keep on
going and make good farther up. But
Pershing, no. They have had enough of
Pershing and army methods as they ex-
listed in France. and even before the war.
They want a new shuttle and new deal,
and the majority of them tell you that
Wood is the logical man to run the deck.
The average soldier never paid much
attention to politics. He voted as did bis
father before him, or the gang did with
which he chummed. Farther than that he
looked not. Now that they have all been
or are members OF the government family,
they have taken to looking into this lusi-
ness of being daddy to the United States
I of America, and they are looking at 1t
from the military point of view. which has
been the only one they have held for the
last year or two.
Yes, they want new deal. but they
! don't want BLACK Jack" to run the deck.
Neither do they want politician. Wood
is the man the majority Of them are look
ing to.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
First Court Martial Inflicted in
Company H, Topeka.
Member Must Pay $40 or Face a
Sentence in Jail.
MORE TO FOLLOW IS REPORT
Rigid Laws Give Power to Ma.
tiOnal Guard Officers.
Desertion From Unit Means the
Loss of Citizenship.

court martial. the first on record
in Topeka, was held at the headquar-
tiers of Company H, K. N. c., last
night and'one of the members of that
organization, name withheld by the
officers. was fined $40 for persistent
at drill. The defendant
has the alternative privilege of pay
ing the cash or spending ten days in
the county Jail. The matter of collect
ing the fine devolves upon the sheriff
of Shawnee county. Should the sher-
iff fail to collect, the matter will be
turned over to the United States mar
shall, all of which means that there
will be quick and summary action.
Several more court martials are due
to follow the one of Tuesday night
A few of the company members ap-
parently look upon their enlistment in
the National Guard as an affair of
small consequence. and entertain a
light view of the obligations of their
enlistment contract, and to all appear
ances believe that the state and ma
tional authorities have little power to
enforce obedience or to inflict pun
ishpent. All such persons are to be
Immediately disillusioned. according
to the statement of Lieut.. o. NJ. AL
legre.
Articles Are Binding.
The articles of enlistment in the
National Guard are just as binding as
those for the regular army. Every
guardsman must attend at least three
| of the four drills authorized for every
| month or render himself liza BILE to pun
! ishment. Permission based on a per-
lfectly valid excuse must be obtained
| in advance from one of the company
| officers for absence from any author
lied drill. Moreover, a strict report
of company attendance must be for
warded to Washington every month
| and when the attendance for the
| month falls below go per cent of the
| organizations enlisted strength, fed
| eral pay is cut off from the entire
| company for that month.
Desertion from the National Guard
entails loss of citizenship as we'll as
any other punishment that a court
/ martial may direct
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
SHOOK Their HEADS
Friends Thought William Reay's
End Near.
Tanlac Restored Health-Gains
IA Pounds.

'If 1 talked from now until dooms-
day l couldn't praise Tanlac enough
for what it has done for me-" said
Villa m Reay, who for the past twen
ty-five years has been a coal miner by
occupation. My trouble began seven
years ago." he continued, when, my
stomach got in such an awful fix that
everything 1 ate seemed to sour, and l
couldn't even drink a cup of coffee
without having trouble afterwards.
After every meal gas would form and
would have the most awful pains
through my body and my heart would
palpitate so from the gas pressing
against it that / would be very much
afraid that something serious was the
matter. Of course, now know all this
trouble was from my stomach. / ate
so little that 1 lost strength right along
and finaiis< had to quit work alto
gether. l was so run down that l
have seen my friends just shake their
heads when they saw me, as IL they
didn't have much hope of my ever get
ting we'll again.
About the time that things looked
bluest to me 1 began to hear about
the good Tanlac was doing for people
right here in Peoria, so 1 decided to
give it a trial. 1 just want to say it
was the luckiest day of my life when
1 made that decision The medicine
seemed to take hold of me right from
the start and it wasn't long before
there was a big improvement in my
condition. 1 kept on taking Tanlac
and getting better, and to tell my story
in a few words / am now strong and
robust and able to work as well as
ever was in my life. 1 can eat what
ever 1 want and not have a bit of
trouble afterwards, and am never
bothered now after a meal with those
awful shooting pains that made life a
misery. l digest my food so well that
L don't have any more trouble with
| gas that caused that awful palpitation
| of the heart In fact, Tanlac has
made me well man, for now 1 am
as strong and robust as ! ever was in
my life, and able to work hard every
day in the week. Tanlac not only rid
| me of all that awful stomach trouble,
| but it also built me up in weight and
1 now weigh fourteen pounds more
| than did the day took my first dose.
Any medicine that will do for a man
what Tanlac did for me is worth any
| body's time to talk about and / am
! always glad to tell people about my
remarka BILE recovery because 1 feel
that 1 am doing a lot of good for those
who are rundown like I used to be-"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
| Mcfarland Drug Co.-Adv.