davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-10
STATE OLE MAINE

To the Honorable Justice of the SUI
preme Judicial Court next to be
holden at Ellsworth. Hancock coun-
ty, State of Maine, on the fourth
Tuesday of April in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-one
bells and gives this honorable court to
be informeds
First, That she. the libelant lis the
wife of Joseph Austin Bredeaw, having
been lawfully married to said Joseph
Austin Bredeaw at Jacquet River, Res
tigouch county. Canada, by Father
Landlord on February fifteenth. nine
teen hundred and ten, and that your
Furlotte.
Second Your libelant further AYERS
that she lived and cohabited with said
libelee as his wife from the date OF
said intermarriage to February fif-
teenth nineteen hundred and eleven
and that your lihelant has ever de-
meaned herself toward her said hus-
band as a true and faithful wife.
Third, That on or about the fifteenth
day OF February, 1871, the libelee ut
terly deserted your libelant. and that
said utter desertion has continued
from said date to the date of the filing
of this libel, a period of more than
three consecutive years next prior to
the filing of this libel: and that your
lihelant has never since the date OF
said desertion, seen, communicated
with. or heard from said libelee. and
is unknown to your libelant and cannot
be ascertained by your libeiant by rea-
sonable diligence, and that your libel
ant has never since said desertion re
ceived any support from said libelee.
Fourth, Your libelant further AYERS
that she has lived in the State of Maine
in good faith for one year prior to
fling of this libel, TO wit, for eight
years; and your libelant further AYERS
that there is no collision between her
and the said hbelee to procure di-
Vorce.
Wherefore your libelant. by reason
of said utter desertion, prays that t
bonds of matrimony existing between
her. your libelant. and the said Joseph
dissolved by divorce, and that your H.
belant be allowed to assume her maid
en- name.
Bar Harbor, Maine. November 4. 1890.
MARION +. BREADEAW.
State of Maine,
Hancock SIS.
November 4, 1899.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
David o. Rodick,
Notary Public.
STATE OF MAINE. HANCOCK SIS
Supreme Judicial Court,
In Vacation
Upon the foregoing libel Ordered:
That the libellant give notice to the
said libellee to apear before the JUS
tice of our Supreme Judicial Court
to be holden at Ellsworth, within and
for the County of Hancock, on the
fourth Tuesday of April. \. ID. 1921. by
publishing anattested copy of said II
bel and this order thereon, three
weeks successfully in the Ellsworth
a newspaper printed in Els
worth in our county of Hancock. the
last publication to be thirty days at
least prior to the fourth Tuesday OF
April next. that he may there and
then in our said Court appear and
answer to said libel.
LUERE B. DEASY.
Justice of the Sup. Jud. Court.
A true copy of the libel and order OF
court thereon.
Attest:-T 7. MAHONEY. Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

JOSEPH W. SIMPSON,
Treasurer of State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-10

State of Maine,
Hancock SIS.
November T. 1899.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
David o. Rodck,
Notary Public
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12

Wher oa. boys went into the
trenches they went without tebatc
or without reservations. M"nen they
fought at Chateau Thierry and hurled
back the Hun-thcy fought without
rescrvations-they died in the Ar
gonne without reservations.
"And am told that the young SOL
dier you have nominated to run or
congress led some of the boys from
this section of Missouri into Exer-
mont and held it against great and
overwhelming odds-and know that
Captain Milligan and his men-yonr
boys-iought, offered and gave up
their lives in many instances without
reservations"
While some of those present had
lost sons in the war they heard with
tears in their eyes, and yet they
joined in the uproar of applause
which greeted Mr.. Palmer through
out his. speech.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12

"The issue here before you peopse
today, will be the issue before the
people of the nation when the, fall
campaigns begin" Mr.. Palmer stated.
Every boy who lies tonight;
In Flanders field where the pop
pies blow
Between the crosses, row on row..
every wounded soldier boy whose
armless sleeve flaps in the winter 5
wind; every widowed wife and Or
phan child, every sorrowing mother
and grief-bent father in the unhappy
land that knew the war, is an argu-
ment swelling up to heaven with
more eloquence than has been heard
since morning stars sang together in
support OF Americas doctrine OF
Peace on Earth.
"And so we fought for these
things; for liberty and for peace. But
the peace we fought FOR is not the
peace OF armed and selfish isolation.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12

almost 1000 to tense attention, Palm
er declared that the opening gun OF
the 1920 presidential campaign was
really being fired in the Third Mis-
souri, congressional district.
And he was determined in his state
ment that the League of Nations,
which has become the paramount is
sue in the Third district campaign,
shall be an issue in the presidential
campaign in the fall.
1t was apparent that Mr.. Palmer, as
we'll as all other leaders of the Dem
ocratic party, from President Will
son on down, are watching intently
the outcome of the election February
IA in the Third district. And, as Mr..
Palmer stated, it will have its influ-
ence on the entire nation, for in this
district, for the first time, the issue
of a League of Nations, or no league,
is going to a referendum Of the vot-
ers.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12
MAXEY TO THIRD
Responds to Call of State Chairman
to Aid in Campaign.

In response to a telegram from
Ben Neale. chairman OF the State
Democratic committee. Hon. H. O..
Maxey, Bates Countys representa-
tive, left Wednesday night for north
west Missouri. where he will make
speeches in behalf OF Capt. "Tuck
Milligan, Democratic candidate for
congress. The telegram stated that
Mr.. Maxcy and Col. Bennett Clark,
son OF Congressman Champ Clark,
would be used. in the Republicans
counties of the district. The Repub-
licans arc making strenuous efforts
to garry this distict and are sending
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12
DEMOCRATS. HURL DEFY AT G.
o. p. TO RETAIN LEAGUE
ISSUE IN FIGHT
Palmer Fires Opening Gun Of 1870
Presidential Campaign in
Third.

Plattsburg, Mo-, Feb. "A. Mitch
ell Palmer, attorney general of the
United States, and candidate for
the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton, speaking here Thursday night.
defied the Republicans of the Third
congressional district and Of the ma
tion to attempt to block the League
of Nations issue i'll the 1920 campaign
throughout the country.
From his -utterances here i'll a
speech which lasted an hour and 40
minutes and which held a crowd OF
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12
Immediate Imprisonment of Victor
Berger is Demanded.

Chicago, Ill.-District Attor-
ncy c. F. Cyne has filed with the
Appellate Court bret petitioning
that Victor l.. Berger be sent to Fed
eral Prison Immediately to serve the
Io-year sentence imposed for viola
ton OF the espionage act.
The brief says Berger had violated
his pledge to refrain from acts on
which his conviction was based.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12
NUMBER 18

their big guns, such as Senator's
Borah. Johnson, Spencer and others
there to carry on the fight The DEM
ocrats are coming right back at them
with such men as Attorney General
Palmer, Former Governor Dockery,
Secretary of Commerce Alexander,
COL Clark.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12

This Sale opens at 9 a. m. Sat-
urday and continues for six days
owing to special values, please
do not ask to fill phone orders,
send on approval, no exchange or
refunds on any merchandise at
special prices.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-02
NO GREAT ACT OF HEROISM
REQUIRED

If some great act of hcsoism was
necessary to protect child from
Group, no mother would hesitate to
protect her offspring, but when it is
only necessary to keep at hand a
bottle of Cha!nberlain's Cough Rene
dy and give it as soon as the first in
dication of Group appears, there are
many who neglect it. Chambcrlain's
Cough Remedy is within The reach OF
all and is prompt and efactual.
Jan.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-02
THE GAN LORD oUEx"
COMING TONIGHT


with it just a little touch of spice.
Witness, f pr instance, the widespread
popularity enjoyed by the bedroom
farce and in it we see reflected, the
present trend of public taste-the
tendency toward the audacioUs, and
the mildly daring. In '"The Gay Lord
Quex", y GU have many OF fire ele-
ments thht have contributed so largo
ly towarH the success of the bedroom
farce, yGt devoid of anything that
would affiliate the mind of The NEST
sanctimd inicus censor.
Gay bachelors, midnight parties,
"other 'Foren" shadowy pasts, well
seasoned with dash of spice and
mixed With a spoonful Of snarpv
complications comprise one of the
best entertainment Connections of .hc
year om Moore in "The Gay Lord
QueY written by Sir Arthur Wing
Pipcf There is SOMETHING crisp
and s7nart about this new Tom Moore
phGtoplay and many Ct its situations
are 'Frenchy' in flavor.
Even the best &C us-that is. ire
most proper Of us-fnd keen enjoy
nent il entertainment that carries
! Wallace Reid, Paramount tar, he's
had some thrilling and hard fought
battles il his nune1 ous Paramount
and Aircraft pictures. but what is
conceded 10 be one Of the most sen So
tional fights eyer staged ia . screen
production. is shown with vivid real
;s.n in 'The Vallev &c TIE Giants
his new Paramount Artcraft picturc.
which viii be shown at the local thea
Tres next Saturday.
Colonel Pennington, = s~hcJn'n~
and unscsupulous roiitic,al il To-
5own Of 'Sequo'a, in INC b";-lt Of Tho
zig Pcd,voo1 Forests Of California,
has brsbed the mayor Of in town to
7acato franthiso which ~ mad rre7-
o7-s.y g~anlcd . rec Cardigan,
Which "a t is play.e -by, he s-ar- 20
uld a railroad ]o9dilg out. Of Val
cy of the Girrtg 81
Anger2d b. tbs r-s''e&lls1ded
work, Byrcc takes his ~orinllan- and
the middle of tie night las a yail- |
cad directly across thq lacks IF
Colonel Pcnningtoa'si rcal. When
Bennington discovers This nc calls on
us iliterate hcnchmcn, 4:owd' CT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-02

rough lulnbcrmen, and the excitement
starts.
The ensuing fight is said TO be one
of the most realistic ever screened.
The picture is based upon Capt.
Peter B. Kyne's famous novel OF the
same name and was directed by
James Cruze. "A capable east sup
ports the star.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-02

Dan Million, Of the Newly section
has returned after five year ab-
sence in Camp in Georgia and spend
last year in California.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-02
CHURCHES SERVICES
First Bap:ist Church

Sunday school at $50. Morning
service at 1o:45, subject, ."rhc Tuty
of Watchfulless". Union crviccs
at Baptist church at 7 o'clo;;t, sermon
by Rev. Tclford.
Methodist Church
Sunday school at $50 a. NJ. Nom
ing service at 10:45. subject "Walk-
ing as Jesus Walked, 1st John End
chapter, 9Th verse. Epwoit2 League
at o'clock
H@nl Christian Church
Sunday school a. $50. Communion
at II O'Clock. .Junior En.!c.,vor a.
s O'Clock. Preaching service "a T
o'clock, subjo,t, Successful Prayer"
Mt. Lion Christian Chnrcl,
Bible school at 10 o'clock. MoIning
sermon al II o'clock
First Presbyterian Church
SSU2lday schoo! usual hour. Dishop
compton 2f the Episcopal church Will
hold regular service for Ep;scopal
church at II O'Clock. No cven.ng
service.
First Christian Church
Sunday school st $50. Morning
service It 1875, subject, "Fhc Chal-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-02
First Christian Church

Sunday school 1T $50. Morning
service II 1875, subject, "Fhc Ch&l-
lcnge Of tie New Year.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
Compton Attacks Stand
Of Fordney ON Bonus
Says Legislators Can Scarcely
Evade Charge Of s'Buying''
Soldier Vote

in response to a statement accrcdit-
cd to Chairman Fordncy of the House
Committee on Ways and Means, who is
quoted as saying: II am in favor Of a
bonus and don't care a damn how YOU
raise the money" George Brokaw
Compton. who resigned the chairman
ship Of the New York County commit
tee of the American Legion because Of
the bonus demand, said yesterday that
Congress seemed ready to buy the Le-
gions votes with bonus.
Mr.. Fordney's remarks" ho said
"sound just like the arguments used
by most Of the members Of the Legion
who approve its bonus demands. The
American Legion is hanging in the bal
ancc. 1t is faced by the necessity Of
choosing between two courses, one Of
which will lead it up to the ranks Of
powerful and useful organizations in
American life; the other of which will
cast upon it d blight Of public resent
ment as body Of sclf-sceking men to
whom national welfare is a secondary
consideration.
"ln spite of Mr.. Fordney's statement
that 1T is an insult to Congress to saw
that it is planning to spend $200,O0O,OOO
to WIN the soldier vote, it is pretty diff
fcult to put any other Interpretation
upon statements Of many legislators
that bonus for soldiers cannot be
cvadcd."
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
Consumer Must
Pay for Miners
Wage Increase
Operators Say They Cannot
Absorb the q Per Cent
kaise; Deny Intent to
PrOfiteer ON New Rates
200 Million More YEARLY
Senator Frelinghuysen Es-
Inmates Advance of ST. a
Ton Means $55O,OOO,OOOI /
From, The Tribune's Europeon Bureou

FROM The 7r1bunes European Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 4-The btu
mlnous coal operators, in a formal
statement issued to-day, apnounced that
they would pass the increase Of 27
per cent in wages recently granted the
miners along to the consumers. The
operators asserted, however, that they
did not intend to profiteer.
Shortage of coal cars at the mines
is holding up the supply of coal, the
operators declared. Their statement
SAID that only from 80 to SO per cent
OF the normal supply Of cars is now to
be had.
No estimate was available tonight
as to what the 81 per cent increase in
coal miners wages would cost the con-
sumer, but several days ago Senator
Frellnghuysen, of New Jersey, said in
the Senate that the increase would
amount to $200,000,oOO a year. If coal
were raised 81 a ton he estimated the
year for fuel, and if raised 50 a ton
$1,100,00O,O 900 more each wear would he
paid by the consumers
Operators Explain Stand
The statement of the operators fol-
lows:
"lnsistent insinuations that the btu
mlnous coal operators are to take ad
vantage of the 27 per cent wage ad-
vance to the miners, agreed upon at tn :
JOINT wage conference in New York
last week, through excessive increase
OF prices may bc put down as absolutely
groundless. The operators, who have
oeen e under heavy disadvantage because
OF the recent mine strike, as we'll as an
utterly inadequate car supply running
back for months, are anxious to have
order reestablished in the industry so
that the public demand for soft Goa.
may be met.
Hints OF widespread exorbitant
prices about to be put on purchasers of
coal at the mines are without founda-
1loh. Reiterated suggestions that the
operators contemplate 'profteering' are
without basis of fact The operators
VIII not countenance any such prac-
tees. pA"0-
Unable to Absorb Increase"
with the wage advance of 27 per
cent IN effect on April l the operators
unable to absorb the increase. are
obllged to raise the price of coal at
the mine. They have made it clear to
the bltuminous coal commission which
recently investigated the controversy
between the operators and miners that
prices would have to go up if the wage
advance to the miners were allowed un-
less mines were to be operated at a
loss
"Operators find themselves at this
time with from only 80 to SO per cent
OF the normal supply Of cars with
which to get coal to the market. Along
with this there is an abnormal demand
for coal throughout the country. Until
the car shortage is adjusted so that
something approaching an ample sup
ply may be obtained it will be difficult
tor the operators to meet the unusual
demand for coal and for chaotic con-
dltions to be restored to normal.
I'm the mean time operators will do
all in their power to see that prices do
not go beyond reasonable bounds"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
Siberian Telegraph Restored;
Railway Seized bv EmDIovee.

PEKING, April (By The Associated
Press). - Telegraphic communication
has been established between Peking
and Petrograd, Archangel, Novo-
Tcherkask and Astrakhan. At Harbin
the railway employees have taken over
management of the Chinese Eastern
Railway, with the announced object of
restoring order and removing the line
from politics.
The men have formed an executive
committee to control operations pend
ing appointment of a new manager
They are insisting that employees dis
charged for political reasons be rein
stated and funds taken from their
unions returned
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
5000 Irish in Meeting
Here Cheer Orangernar,
Lindsay Crawford Condemns
Home Rule Blu; Sees Fall of
the Cnn0lIi1n Gorerun,ona

New York witnessed for probably the
first time in her history last night at
the Lexington Theater the spectacle of
5000 Irish men and women, almost all
Of them Catholics, cheering frantically
for an Orangeman. The memory Of the
Boyne Water and other burning and
riot-inctng traditions were submerged
when Lindsay Crawford, Of Toronto,
Canada, stood up TO address the gath
cring, which came together to celebrate
the Faster revolution OF 1916 The
meeting was held under the aucpiccs
OF the Clan-na- Gael.
Mr.. Crawford brought forth thunder
Gus applause when he condemned the
Home Rule bill and said that England
was animated by tho idea of greater
imperialism and that Canada has as
much to fear from the mother coun-
try's ambitions as had ireland. He
predicted the fall of the present Cana
dian government next fall because Of
ITS sympathy with Englund's "impcri-
alstc" ambitions.
Eamon dc Valera, "prcsidcnt of the
Irish republic" was ono Of the speak
crs. Others were Supreme Court JUS
tccs Daniel +. Cohalan and Edward J.
Gavcgan: All OF them said that Irish
sympathizers in the United States must
stand united because Irclands future
rested with America.
I'VE don't look TO America to send
troops into ireland or to carry on Il
crusade in our behalf" said Mr.. De
Valera. "but if you believe that Ire
land should be free, if you believe in
Justice, you can bring tha. triumph
about"
Justice Cohalon said that ono method
would be to make the Irish question
political issue in this country, as Con-
rrcas had shown itself sympathetic and
on!y tkc man who occupies the White
House refuses" The next incumbent.
ne declared, must be n man "who will
hsten TO popular appeal and thereby in
sure recognition Of II free Ireland"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
Harb0r Leader
Pl lans Strike
OF 100000
Continued from page ono

tions to bring their present fight to a
successful close railroad officials were
announcing that with the resumption
of service on the West Shore line yes
terday all the ferries across the Hud-
son were now running normally, and
that by to-day the strike, so far as
they are concerned, will be a thing of
the past
j.. j: Mantell, chairman Of the Rail
road Managers Association and local
head of the Eric Railroad Company,
said that the West Shore for the first
time since the strike was able to put
two boats in operation between Forty
second Street and WeehawAen, and that
moro would be added to-day. The
Lackawanna ferries arc running 100
per cent, he added, and the Central
Railroad of New Jersey, the Erie, Penn
sylvania, Long Island and Baltimore {.
Ohio at Perth Amboy arc all running
on regular schedules.
Out of 144 employees on the Cen
trail, he said, 1l0 Of the old crews were
still at their posts on the ferryboats
The same proportion was on the Penn
sylvania lines, while the Lackawanna
had all their old men. While he was
satisfied with the tug and lighter situa-
ton, he admitted that the companies
had only thirtyfour tugs in service out
of total Of las owned by the rail-
roads.
Despite the usual Sunday holiday,
there was great deal Of activity at all
the railroad terminals on the Jersey
and Manhattan sides. Mr.. Mantell cx-
planned that the railroads were doing
everything in their power to keep milk
fruits and other pcrishable foodstuFs
moving into the city uninterruptedly
The Erie yesterday, he said delivered
$50 carloads to its various stations
The Pennsylvania probably exceeded
these deliveries, he said, while every
thing indicates there will be a heavy
increase in the deliveries to-day.
The Jersey Central, Lehigh Valley
and Pennsylvania business moving
into the New England States, he an
nounced, has been diverted over the
Poughkeepsie bridge. More than 600
cars over the normal average handled
on this route passed over the bridge
yesterday, and as fast as locomotives
can be transferred to that territory the
New England traffic will be taken
care Of.
With conflicting claims being made
by both sides, it was understood, how
ever, that the real crisis in the situa-
tion will be reached to-day when an
effort to resume normal work at the
railroad terminals is made in the face
Of the strikers assertion that $4,000
freight handlers, checkers and team
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
Wilson Watches
Ruhr Situation
No Hint Is Ciuen as to
Intentions Of This Co..
er7lmeHat in Controversy

From The Tribuno's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 4-Presidcnt
Wilson is giving close attention to the
situation that is developing between
France and Germany concerning Ger
many's alleged violation of the peace
treaty by sending troops into the Ruhr
district, it was stated to-day.
The State Department is receiving
frequent reports from Paris. and they
ere being sent to the President. Their
nature is being kept secret.
Officials of the department are not
yet prepared to let it be known what
action the United States government
vii! take, if any, in the event that
France carries out her reported threat
to occupy important cities in the Rhine
valley unless German troops are with
drawn Immediately from the Ruhr dis
trlct. 1t is regarded as probable that
the only action this government would
take would be the granting of it's
moral support to the Supreme Council.