davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-12
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK So

October %, A. D., 1919.
Personally appeared Herbert p. Richard son
and Eugene NJ. Stanley and made oath that
they have read the above bill and know the
contents thereof and that the same Is true to
their own knowledge except the matters
stated to be on intimation and belief, and
that as to these matters, they believe them
to be true.
Before me,
Sgd LOWELL A. BUNKER,
(Notarial Sesl) Notary Public.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-12

HOME EMPLOYMENT - Braiding rugs
Ii for us is pleasant, easy, we'll paid work.
For particulars address PINKHAM AssooI-
ATEs. Inc, 800 Anderson St.. Portland, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-12
COUNTY GOSSIP .

By the will of Mrs. Samuel W. Bridg-
ham of Providence, R. l., long summer
resident OF Bar Harbor, $4,000 W as left to
to the Bar Hsrbor hospital, and a like
amount to st. Saviour's church at Bar
Harbor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-12
Special Notifies.

~ ~ - - ~ - -
MARKET MEN - Don't throw away your
vi dull hamburg steak machine knives
and plates. can make them cut as good as
new. II. j. HUTcHINGs, IA Central St. Ban
gor, Maine. All mail orders given prompt at
tention.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-12
NOTICE.

In accordance. with ,S Gfhpttfhe per
PqDhie Aa of the assessors Of STm ad-
Twenty-one plantation ! ,h here on the
vertise the sale of the t atinn for the
public lots Of sa dd PIaad1aa..is2o.
logging ssI Forrest II. Colby Agent.
state Lana As
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-12
Sgaantsn.

-00N0O0Oo~N0ONONAN~0-~- --~-~-o-NJ~-N-ou ~
YOUNG LADY TRAVELLING ALONE
fined private family; willing to pay a
good price. Answer, so Main street.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-12
For Sale.

ENORD roadster, in good condition. Apply
Il to M. A. CLARK, Park St., Ellsworth.
d EGISTERED Guernsey Bull, age years.
IL 8 months, fine pedigreed stock and
splendid individual; earned over 500 last
year; reason for selling. removal from city
farm, where he may be seen. ARTHUR B.
MITCHELL, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-12
legal Notices.

~-~-~S~><>~-~~~
To Harry l.. Crabtree, Notary Public:
We, ]. A. McGown, j. A. Peters and
J. A. Peters executor of the will of
Myer Gallert, deceased, allof Ellsworth
ali of whom are stockholders in the
Union Shoe Manufacturing Company,
in accordance with the provisions of
sections ~ to IA, inclusive of chap
ter 81, of the Revised Statutes of
the State of Maine and acts
additional thereto or amendatory
thereof, hereby apply to you to
issue your warrant as notary public,
directed to one of the applicants
whose names are hereto attached, to
call a meeting of said corporation at
such time and place as you may ap-
point, in accordance with section IL of
said chapter, as such meeting cannot
be otherwise called.
The purposes of such meeting are to
choose a clerk, a treasurer and any
other necessary officers, and to ratify
and approve the sale of the factory
building, land, fixtures and personal
property of the corporation, at the
corner of Church and School streets
in Ellsworth, made by the remaining
directors thereof, and to authorize the
execution of deed, or deeds, thereof,
and to transact any other necessary
business that may come before the
meeting.
J. A. McGown,
]. A. Peters,
J. A. Peters,
Executor or NJ. Gailert.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-12
I.ost.

'~~-~~4o~~-~~-~-o~~~N
LOST FROM. AUTOMOBILE OCT. 16,
between Waltham and Bangor (via
Ellsworth) brown paper box contain
ing lady's wearing apparel. Finder
please communicate with Mrs. w. B.
Hastings, IA Trowbridge ST., Airing
ton, Mass, and receive reward
pANK BOOK No 4sls of the savings de-
- partment of Union Trust Company Of
Ellsworth. Finder will please return to
UNION TRUST COMPANY, Ellsworth.
PANK-BOOK No. s427 OF the savings de-
- partment Of Union Trust Company of
Ellsworth. Finder will please return to UNION
TRUST COMPANY, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-12
State OF Maine.

HANCOCK IS
To J. A. Peters. of Ellsworth, in said
County:
Pursuant to the foregoing applica-
ton, you are hereby directed to mott
~ the stockholders of the Union Shoe
Manufacturing Company to meet at
the office of Peters & Crabtree in said
Ellsworth on the Goth day of Novem-
Der. 1919, at two o'clock >. M, for the
purposes mentioned in said applica-
ton, hereby made a part of this war
rant, by publishing a copy of said APP
Ellsworth American. newspaper
printed at Ellsworth in said county, at
least seven days prior to the date
named in the notice for such meeting.
r, Given under my hand and seal at
day of November, 1919.
Harry l.. Crabtree,
Notary Public.
Pursuant to the foregoing applica-
ton and warrant thereon, l, j. A.
Peters, the applicant therein named
of the Union Shoe Manufacturing
Company that a meeting of said stock
holders will be held at the office of
Peters & Crabtree in said Ellsworth
two o'clock p. m, for the following
purposes;
The purposes of such meeting are to
choose a clerk, a treasurer and any
other necessary officers, and to ratify
and approve the sale of the factory
building. land fixtures and personal
property OF the corporation at the
corner of Church. and School streets
directors thereof. and to authorize the
execution of a deed or deeds. thereof
and to transact any other necessary
business that may come before the
meeting.
j. A. Peters.
Nov. 10, 1919. -r..r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-12
Tounn.

NANOE-Picked up in Long Island Sound.
~ 16.foot sailing canoe. Inquire of CAPT.
]. W. JORDAN, Ellsworth, Me.
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-09-20
HOWHelenQGrubberS
|*Picked" d"Their Guests

There pretty angry Democrats known
people who visited Helena hear President Wilson,
well known Banker to the editor Of the Montana Non
"A be touched often the
NARROW outfit with Will Campbell chief CRATER takes the cake
Abou the first thing that happened to when I arrived in
Helena subscription list showed under
CRATER sang little song something like this
Nov NARROW Theaer and the flowers the Wilson
meeting bunch here about $500 fellows
outside ought help out Better kick in for $780, 25 $40 and
help pay the expenses
'Now don mind doing share but can't just why Tom
NARROW bunch Of his friends should the Mar
low Theater using President Wilson attraction
they may have collected $1,000 for all know.
n fact would bit surprised they worked the graft
enough that $4,000 might have been split among Marow
Theatcr crowd.
pretty cheap a graers
of visit of the National President Great
would glad furnish
place for the president speak And there
touched who feel the do about
indicates that people getting pretty tired Of
Campbell his Loyalty League with their perpetual CRAFTS
having get
corporation friends inside and outside the He not
treasurer of Loyalty League
COIN JUST THE SAME
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-09-20
Montana Res. and Irrig. Co. not reported.
Total

$8o,29o,762.16
). $25, 736, 697.OQ,

We demand in the people
Stewart explain these things He member the
Equalization So is Attorney General Ford Mr. Ford has already
explained what these figures and the efforts he made
make the Montana Power based the figures
by Mr. John Ryan for the value of his property Attorney
General of the Mr. Ford attempted
attorneys of the Montana Power for hours
deuciatio against the Attorney General Again Mr.
Ford moved that the of the be the
figures fixed by Mr. Ryan for the value of the property But
nothing doing lie couldn't his motion
Although the last legislature declared
should be assessed at their full value the Board Eqzaon
content the of of
only four million hundred thousand (4 90OOO0)
the total all property
only $3O636,697.
Attorney General Ford that the Montana Power
other corporations will $1OO0OO0 less than 1918 Il
The valuation of homes and farm property will probably be doubled
We PROPOSE however, show subsequent issue The
New Northwest that Mr. Ford touched the surace|
Of the question The Montana Power is paying nothing
the the falling that or
of cities To whom do belong?
the Montana Power company They belong people Of
Without the the that belong
and the machinery Of the power plants company
would be useless antquaed battleshp.
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-09-20

WHOLE PEOPLE the general election in November
1920.
THIS MEANS ACTION!
YOU should sit right down and drop card
Box 1925 Great Falls telling that
willing sign petition and take to neghbors and
petition with all necessary instruction. DO
NOW. Remember SO of the people OF this State
earn living the Of their brow and it's the other
u per the Primary changed So let the IS
consisting of farmers and workers GET
and finish of making the State safe for the kind Of
democracy the profiteers and politicians afraid Of
To Initiate Law
We also circulating at the time initiative petit
ton wormens compensation which is based the
North known be the best compensation act in
operation in the United States This that
lied is with the last ditch SO you tell the
it will take than epedemc OF influenza
a dozen bizza1,s keep from the polls in 1920
In the meanwhile SAVE THE PRIMARY
The Secretary.
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-09-20
EHI&R REEERERDYM EH,l 70 J$6J Be NygkER A1I2 ~
Be- HEARD "slAlVE. Sal EE.I| THE PRIMARY"
Farmers League League
Save the Primary and Initiate Wormen's Compensation
Act Will Be Just.


The time for action has arrived Our decks cleared
and we are prepared this time for fight to the finish We
politicians of this state that the voice of the people
is no longer to be ignored.
WE ARE DETERMINED TO BE HEARD. and all the
wealth in the world stem the tide becoud issue
which now conronts the people of this state.
BY ss s;1f a Ss9 T. ss zT % s %9
neq 5s fas s Sss Y TN 5 Of @ State in the Union
VOTE the should be at Se general aGt siee
select their public officials s "'''' "S'D '' majority
~ This was a radical departure from the old system whereby
he m ReS5ff S% %a
organized interests that financed both
That this Primary Law big stride forward towards
real % is shown in the fact that people from the
ever before in the history the State And because such men
cannot be bought NJ has decreed that the Primary must
The first attempt kill the primary was made last winter
when the Legislature amended the Primary by taking it
away from US insofar State offices aho
their own coGNTY caniates) )' privilege Oh choosing
a counties expressed vgoris isapprova by sng pe
ons to Save the Primary Many of dollars we're
special been Billed % for sepe~bsr bSp% sn '' IN"
It was these thousands of signatures that
realized for the first time power that lay with
the people, and in order to prevent the people from coming
o relieve drought farmers when the smoke and
u "nd W EE F y2z Sfd TAE 70 3d. THEY HAD
The Primary Law WIPED OUT "body soul and
breeches and the drought-stricken farmers got what
little Johnnie shot at!
And then to rub the dirt in they passed closed pr
mary law and attached emergency clause to it to PRE-
VENT THE PEOPLE FROM HAVING ANY VOICE IN
THE MATTER.
But there isn't in the that can prove to the
satisfaction OF the people that closed primary necessary
for the Immediate preservation of the public peace
safety.
This emergency clause will stick but THE PEG
Pile WILL and the Supreme Court Of this State will very
have the opportunity choose the people and the
Powers that were, but more
We going circulate petitions IN EVERY PRECINCT
IN THE STATE refer this change of Primary to THE
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-09-20
WILL STAY HAND OF PR|mAR'
Kid GlOUe Treatment Accorded
Mont P0Wer Co. By State Board
Discussed By NelU Northwest
How Big Corporation Was Permitted Dodge
They Stated Under Oath They Possessed and Additional
Taxes Were saddled An the Farmer and Laborer.

Two weeks the Montana published figures taken
board had deliberately fixed
Power Co at $50O000O
OATH collect
WORTH The published
- - ' ~
The following taken from the of
published
State Board of Equalization
900 worth valuable
the published
On June 30 198 the Montana Power Company which
D. Ryan head made the following report
Service Commissions:
Cost of Property
Montana Power Company 600 47511
Great Falls Power company q, 8,06912
Thompson Falls Power company 8463,21993
Total .~~-~~-..~~...~ - $8o,2eo7e21e
Montana Res and 1rrg Co. not reported
Thus will be that the Of the Montana Power
valued than company
the Public Service fix rates for charges the people
Tor electric light and few days when the attorneys
the Montana Power appeared before the State Board
Equalization they reported the property
fixed by the for 1919 to be folows
Montana Power company $14 567, $500
Great Falls Power company ,436 $4,000
Thompson Falls Power company - 706 1890
Montana Res. and Irrig Co. ...- - 1,026 3850O
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-09-20

AR i: ]. thieves
Minneapolis Trades And Labor
Assembly Strongly Endorse
Work 0fN0nparisdn League
Recording Secretary Writes President Trades and Labor
Assembly of the Fairness Of Farmers To 1aborers
nesota and North Dakota Same Feeling In Montana.
EDUCATION ORGANIZATION EMANCIPATION
Whitney, Pres Stevens Fin Sect
THE MINNEAPOLIS TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY
MINNEAPOLIS AND HENNEp1N COUNTY
LESLIE sNroN Secretary SOUTH FOURTH STREET
Ncollet 1897 Automatic
es:sad s af eo%aty eSa@9 rrsdss fsss Labor Assembly,
Great Falls, Montana.
Dear Budden:
from from ss Ssse
m p Permit na me to that watched carefully
% P* ss:s
@ e ser @ but
by itself in very long time.
in % ss'sa ss work x. % @
pletsy captured the legislature They had majority
the president the Federation Of labor
that the small Of $21o which expended
organized sor program
9q % question ever being
The North Dakota Record.
We think this speaks especially
legislature largely because North Dakota being agricultural state
agriculture and all of them union
easily have refused the workers. demands
With few only union men
THAT IT HAD ASKED FOR
Gives Personal Experience
personal experience Nonpartisan League
has been of the character In both Minneapolis and St. Paul
when have labor office ceruly
ALL they help put city
elections It that they would have organized
labor in office of their farmers organizations
League Helped Labor.
the legislative Minnesota
League representatives voted with labor that
labor had proposed introduced the state Legislature Not
did help their voting strength but lawyers and
all their local talent of description together with
library containing labor legislation from every state the
union disposal all times They cooperated with
us in every possible
Real Cooperation
might also cite that aside from their political activities when
members have been strike they have always been ready
to help the Of financially when recommended
|by assembly,
Honorable Consderate
As working compelled to say that the Nonpar
League honorable and conserae Of the labor
this and the be said Of the labor movement
entire They interfere with local affairs
appeal consult with through their properly
officials and that have greater respect for
labor movement that we have dealings with
! that this inquiry satisfactorily, am
(sEAL OF ASSEMBLY, LESLIE s1NT0N, sec
WHOLE PEOPLE at the next general election in November
| THIS MEANS ACTION!
|
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-03
GRAND :THEATRE

"Sue of the South" was a very
odern young woman, but when
18th Roberts makes her first entry
the opening of this Bluebird
MICH will be seen at The Grand
aeatre tonight, she does it in fur
flows. That's because the sleepy
tile town of Crawford, Tennessee,
I'd never progressed beyond the
vii war stage, and possibly, too,
ecause Eugene Moore, who pro.
iced the picture, thought Edit
,oked particularly nice in these
lany frilled pantalettes. Gene wa:
srtainly: right. about the latter be.
eff, because this dark eyed. little
eauty looks wonderfully fetching
the old time frills Of the South.
and, or any other kind Of frills. III,
emure little polk bonnet accentu
ties to perfection her piquant am
ivacious face. Also Pete Morrison
\ "Gur Maggie. "A powerful dram
f the West.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-03
SECOND VICTORY
dness of Claude Williams Contrib.
uted Largely in Winning Con-
Ioc{ tn Q

11Ss
incinnati,, Oct. 3.-The wildness
Claude Williams, the White Sox
her. contributed largely TO Gin
aati winning the SECOND game OF
world series yesterday ny 3
re of 4 to 2. While Cincinnati
y obtained four hits these came
opportune times when they had
n preceded by bases on balls Oft
lliams. While Cincinnati made
} errors, one of. which Enabled
White Sox to score, yet great
nix on the part of the, team in de-
lsive play held the sox on num-
Gus occasions. Roush was the
rticular fielding star of the con-
yt.y ISallee, while he was hit: ire
emily. managed to pull himself
t of several holes, where a hit
IS certain to produce runs,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-03

Each bottle ~contai two @fuJl-sizcd
glasses-24 bottles a case. Your
druggist. grocer or onfcctioner has
CLOVERDALE, CT 'GER':AEE, or
will get it for you. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-05

who served without whistles blowing
or q badge to distinguish him.
He interpreted the unsaved world
as Gods vineyard. As he was seated
along the large lake at Winona, Ind,
Rev. Stoetzer recalled how the beau
tiful lilies grew out Of the oily. nasty
scum. He became impressed with the
idea that God some time sends forth
those from the very mire and dlth of
the earth and they far surpass our
standing. His spirit is power, life
and beauty and He can reach down
and transform one.
"A colored man washing cuspidores
In Washington, d. c., appeared to be
in the best Of spirits despite the me-
NAL work that he was placed at. His
words were, II sings cause rs happy;
] sings cause rs free; His eye is on
the sparrow and know His eyes on
me-" He pointed out how this color
ed man was grateful for the fact that
he was a free and happy man. He
showed how Peter, a vacillating char
acter, was made the rock upon which
the Lord built His church. He show
ed how Saul Of Tarsus, a murderer,
was transformed into an earnest dis
ciple.
Do not bubble about the matter,
but emit sunshine in your daily tray-
els. In closing he urged those unsav-
ed not to wait until tomorrow. For
tomorrow a man is no bigger, no
cfrnnpar haS M moro faculties nr
more senses than he has today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-05
BIG BRIDGE RUN.

Miss Maude Mortified has been
on the sick list for the past few days
The many friends and relatives Of
Guy Fetty were glad when he return
ed home from camp Sunday.
Chas. Coe, of near Fairmont, was
calling at Sidney Merrifield's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mortified were
visiting the latters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jack OF Barnstown Sunday
Misses Gail and Edith Satterfield
we're calling at VIII Fetty's one even.
ing last week.
Mrs. Chas. Mortified and daughter
Miss Monte, were shopping in Fair.
mont Monday Of last week.
Will Fetty was calling on his father
Jesse Fetty, Sunday.
Clay Satterfield, of near Parker run
mine, was seen on our run Sunday.
Chas. Fetty was calling on his faith.
er, Jesse Fetty, Sunday.
Mrs. Will Fetty was shopping in
Fairmont Wednesday Of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Merrifield were
calling on Mr.. Merrifield's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Merrifield, Sun.
day evening.
Miss Monte Merrifield and Miss
Cathalene Satterfield were calling at
Will Fetty's Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-05
HOULT

Mrs. Harry Hoult and two small chill,
dren we're visiting over Sunday at
John Clevenger's, near Viola.
Mrs. Maggie Hall, Of Morgan Mine
was visiting the week end at Mrs. Han,
nah McElfresh's.
]. Emery McElfresh was visiting
relatives at Little Falls Sunday.
i Owing to the fact that the revival
begins Wednesday, cottage prayer
meeting will be held Tuesday night in.
stead OF Thursday at home Of VIM. F.
Hoult. Leader, Oliver Cummings.
Rev. L. A. McNemar, who closed his
meetings at Highland avenue Friday
night, viii begin the revival at Hoult
Wednesday night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-05
.ELKS QUARTEITE
TO sing SUNDAY
Will Take Prominent Part in
the Roosevelt Memorial
Services.

The EIks quarette which made such
a tremendous hit at the Elks' minstrel,
will sing at the Roosevelt Memorial
services 20 be held Sunday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock at the First Methodist
Episcopal church. This quartette is
composed of Messrs. Lamar Satter-
field, Walter d. Darlington, Charles
F. Bornefell and Ernest Yost.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the memorial service which
promises to be largely attended. Min
listers ofthe city churches will be ask
ed to announce the service from their
putpits on Sunday morning and the
announcements will be made in the
High and Normal schools also. The
Ministerial association is cooperating
in the services and several of the min
listers will take astive part on the
program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-05
WASHINGTON NEWS =:
!" GOSSIP . aa1slzs sa22xs .nTz

he Is going to stick. His close friends
say that. He hasn't the least idea Of
letting one defeat in a year when ev-
Iery other Democrat got the same thing
Idiscourages him and cause him to quit.
He likes politics, they declare. and is
going to hold on to party control, and
play the string out: on the well known
axiom probably that the next best
thing to heading q victorious state
party organization is being the chief
OF miority party Organization. Party
scouts report that, within his party.
Col Watson has grown much in favor
since his unsuccessful candidacy;
that many Democrat who were indu-
enced by certain Of the leaders to
withhold their support from their
party's nominee on one pretext
or another. now sou:iully regret
having been parties to such
reasonable business. Some Of them
show signs Of wanting to atone by
suggesting that the party nominate
Col. Watson as its next candidate for
governor Whether anything is likely
to come from or not 1t can be stated
upon the highest Democratic authority
that Col. Watson has not the faintest
idea OF retiring and giving up his
dominant position In the party orgatiis
zation ''There'll come time Some
day" is still the national anthem OF all
defeated politicians.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-05
WHITE DAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smyth were at
j. C. Moran's last Sunday.
Mary and Virginia Bunner were Wis.
ing Opal Smyth Sunday evening.
Those visiting Willie Rumble's Sun.
day were Pauline and Gladine Kin.
caid, Lester Fletcher and Clarence
Rumble.
Mrs. bessie Watson and little daugh.
ter, Mildred, were visiting friends at
this place a few days last week.
Mrs. Troy Stevens was at s. A.
Keener's Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Carlow were 4.
George Robes Sunday.
Mrs. Polly Haun was at Sam
.Smyth's one day last week.
Laura and Bessie Haun and Ethel
.Keener were at B. F. Stevens last Sun,
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-05
Must Have Draft
Records Ready Feb. Is

Captain Kemble White, chairman Of
the city draft board, has received word
that the records OF the draft board
should he ready for shipment not later
than February Is. 1t Is presumed that
they will be sent to Washington, D.
e. direct.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-05
wlLL REruRN TO FRANcIE.

Captain Roy c. Harris. who has
seen active service In France and who
has been wounded and was for some.
time in a base hospital has made his
third trip aclcss from France, and will
go back to France again In the near
future. Captain Harris was In Fair
mont Sunday.