davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
Red Blood for Pale
People!

is what helps 70 make any man or WON
an have healthy. pink complexion and
cherry red lips. Resort 90 paint and
powder are totally unnecessary and be-
sides that are harmful Three grain
hypo-uuclane tablets ~ used regularly
for several months seem 90 create "a
greatly added number OF millions 20 the
red and white Corpuscles OF the blood
and not only improve the color but add
increased flesh 90 the thin and frail body.
These tablets promote assimilation. alb
sorption and digestion, and this splendid
aid 10 natures forces transforms the
com IeXfon and figure They are pre-
scribed by physicians, but being OF
q perfectly harmless character. Self-ad.
rnfnistration Is being followed by many
who obtain them direct from any we'll
stocked spOthecary shop. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

Another popular vorte great WILLIAM RUSSELL typical William
DRAMA "SHOD picture thrills and
greatest sensation SECRET and FOX NEWS of world
Friday
interested Be serial fan and
come
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

SUNDAY CTODAY)-RUTH ROLAND in ''THE
ADVENTURES OF RUTH" sensational mystery
serial; "WHEN THE COUGAR CALLED" thrilling
t~o-reeI western drama; THE CHAMPION LOSER"
t1vo-reeI comedy scream; MUTT AND JEFF, and
PATHE NEWS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

SATURDAY Clever little PEGGY HYLAND in
BLACK SHADOWS" an extra good comedy -drama
in reels; SHE LOVED A NUT twoTeel Keystone
comedy, and PATHE NEWS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

D BY TOM MIX-DIRECTED BY TOM MIX
GOING TO SEE WHAT OUR TOM MIX Be
TON OF THE SCREEN. SIX REELS OF THE
UNITS EVER ATTEMPTED BEFORE A MOTION
EVER FAKES THE HAZARDOUS STUNTS HE
N THIS BIG THRILLER YOU WILL SEE THE
: STUNT-WE WON'T TELL YOU WHAT IT IS,
IT HIS LIFE. Also Mutt and Jeff and Fox News.
in so come as early as you can. Some Tom Mix.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
URGES Do AS YOU
WOULD Be DONE BY
Rev. W. H. Stokes Speaks at
Opening of Howard Uni
versity ConvoCation.

"'Do unto others as ye would have
them do unto you Is motto that
should be prominently displayed IN
every business house. church and civic
organization in the country" declared
Rev. william H. Stokes of Virginia
Union University. Richmond. Va, In an
address at the opening session Of the
third annual convoCation for pastors
and Christian workers now being held
under the direction OF the school of
religion at Howard University.
In brief outline of the relation of
/! the church to the social program DR..
stokes laid stress on the Importance of
all churches getting together to discuss
the causes and cures for the present
/ racial conditions. and said that sur
vey should be made OF every section.
and the facts of the situation seriously
studied and discussed for the benefit
of all.
Blames Unrest ON Society.
| He dwelt at length on the relation
| Of labor to capital, and asserted
| that the present attitude of the work.
| tngman toward the capitalist was en-
tirely due to the wrong teaching of So
ciety.
He advocated a definite thrift pro-
gram be adopted by all churches. and
pointed out the patriotism and better
citizenship that came to all who owned
their own homes.
characterization is the cry OF the
hour" he said. and to make perfect
Americanization the church and state
must work together for the uplift of
all"
In conclusion, DR.. Howard spoke of
the Importance of recreation, saying
that churches should throw open their
lots when convenient for Fairgrounds
| for children instead of driving them
! away, as so often is the case
| At the request Of Dean D. Butler
Pratt of Howard University. who pre-
sided at the session, DIR. Stokes left
! his manuscript to be read at the class
| of sociology at the university.
The opening exercises of today's
/ session were performed by Dean
Pratt, who was followed by an ad-
dress of welcome by ]. Stanley
Durkee, president of Howard Uni
| verSity.
| Others Who Spoke.
| Addresses were also delivered by
Prof. E. Albert Cook, The God Of the
Future: Rev. T. Nelson Baker Of
Pittsf1eld, Mass. The Failure OF
| Jesus; Rev. J. Milton Waldron,
| Washington, D. c., Some of the De-
fects of Present-day Christianity and
Their Remedy" and Philander p.
Claxton, LID. United States commits
soner of education. who spoke on
| Education for the New Era"
| The evening session will convene
at 7:45. The convention will adjourn
| Thursday night.
Evening star., 1920-03-23

Ten beautiful new
styles te select from at
this very low price; This
Is a splendid and depend
able skirting fabric, wash
able and guaranteed fast
color: We suggest that
you buy for immediate
and future needs while
this value is obtainable.
Third Floss.
Evening star., 1920-03-23

Mrs. j. q. IIEI-ISs
Chairman finance committee Of the
local Y. w. G. A.. in active charge Of
tho weeks drive for $4,000.
Evidence that the local merchants,
themselves large employers of fem
inine labor, appreciate the value to
the community Of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association Is con-
tained In the fact that some of them
are doubling. and even quadrupiing,
their subscriptions of former years
during the weeks campaign for
$4,000 by tho Washington "Y," which
began yesterday.
Several such instances were an
nounced at the informal conference
| of team captains and workers held
late yesterday at association head
| quarters. 1888 r street northwest. to
| report progress. enjoy refreshments
! and listen to an optimiHtic address
by Mrs. Selden Spencer. wife of Soma
| tor Spencer Of Missouri. herself an
| ardent association worker In st. Louis.
| Statement Of Figures,
Mrs. J, C. Letts. chairman OF tho
| finance committee of the District as
| sociation, announced that two auoh
| gifts had been doubled, two tripled
| and two auadrupied. while a number
A sum in excess OF $4,000 as a
starter was announced by Mrs. Let's,
| who, with Mrs. william Hamilton
Bayfy, president of the association,
forms tho committee on initial gifts,
leading merehanta and does not in;
clude the check for $1,000 reperted
vest terday from the Queen Quality
Shoe Company. The donars generally
asked that their names be withheld,
Team captains reported a total
| raised the first dav of the campaign
of s6,7s7, with returns not all in;
Mrs. William Fl. Humphrey. wife of
Il former member of Congress, an-
nounoed the formation of congress:
both houses, The principal argument
to be used in approaching the sena=
tors and representatives IS that
Washington is the national clearing
house for grihoed and wsmanhood.
and among those helped by the asso-
citation are constituents of practically
every member of either house:
Need Of Assistance,
That the eaniderabie subseriptiaa
increases mentioned above are not
only gratifying, but absolutely ss-
sential is evidenced by te following
fact The $4,000 needed represents
the difference between estimated 1890
income and probable expenses. The
association is S5 per cent self-sup-
porting. and s35,00O. therefore. rep
resents the discrepancy of Is per cent.
In 1914. six short years ago. the "Y''
was self-supporting in the same pro-
portion-S5 per cent-but the lacking
Is per cent was only $1,000, accord
| ing to an interview with Mrs. Bayly,
| published at that time. In other
| words. owing to the ever-increasing
| oansien Of association work, the def
cit has increased almost sixfold in
- many years.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
Yes, HandkerchieE
Sc each

Now is the time to lay in q stock Of
Handkerchiefs for the spring and summer
menths-handkerchief that will stand all
the rough usage of camp and country
life.
Ladies' and Children's Handkerchicfs,
with rolled edges. In white or colersj some
have initials in the corners to match the
edge. Only Sc.
First FIoor-Lansburgh BRO.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
LANSBURGH g. BROTHER
Editorial
ENTHUSIASM

Enthusiasm IL the touch
button which connects the
current Of energy with the
wheels Of industry,
Enthusiasm awakens the
latent capacity, determines
the bounds, moves the goal
and finally breaks the limit.
1t has raised the cowboy to
President and changed the
frebrand to an electric bulb.
It ID ns essential to business
as the hub to a wheel.
Around It everything re-
wolves.
Futhusiarm manages the
manager, rules the ruler and
governs the governor. 1t
turns the tireless wheels of
toll.
Whenever you find an orr
ganization that lacks en-
thusiasm, you find q funeral
in business.
Whenever you find q store
that lacks enthusiasm, you
find a place where bargains
are seldom known.
You can Judge by the en-
thusiasm of the members Of
an organization to a nicety
with reference to what the
store has to offer in the way
of opportunities.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
Spring!
LmgerieN
LanSburgh!SM!

What a natural sequence of events in
the mind of every careful and dis
eliminating feminine buyer in Washing
toni
Evening star., 1920-03-23

instrumental
Ben.Hur Chariot
Race (band).
Patches (fox troO.
On Miami Shore.
Yellow Dog Blues.
Mystery.
w Id i 9 W e r
(waIts).
Z n der Order
(bandl.
SwRnee.
Cairo (one-step).
Apple Blossoms
(wRltz).
Evening star., 1920-03-23
85c Double-Faced
Records
An the New Ones Al the Time"
Instrumental Sono Records

Song Records
Somebody.
Moon Shine on tho
MoonshiLe.
+ Gave Her That
(Jolson).
I Know What It
Means te Be Lone
some.
sl)on't Take Advan-
tags Of My Good Ma
ture,
l Never Knew,
Hand. n. H q n d
Again.
Wonderful Pal.
Dardanslla.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-26
LOCAL AFFAIRS
CONTINUED from Page IL

places promptly, that assignments
may be made in advance and con-
fusion avoided at the last minute.
The Ellsworth Aces put 1t all
over the grammar school boys from
Bucksport In their baseball game at
Wyman park last Saturday after
noon. II was a lively little scrim-
mage, but with the Ellsworth BOYS
having the best of 1t from start to
finish, as the score, 20-4, indicates.
Ellsworth has not been much of a
baseball town the past few years, but
the athletic club team last year put
new life in the national game here.
with the grammar school boys fitting
for the high school team, and the
high school boys putting up a better
game of ball than for many years,
there should be no lack of baseball
material for the athletic club team
in years to come, as there has beer in
the past.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-26
Nickels In London.

A letter in the Times of London
points out the advantages England
should gain by substituting nickel coins
for bronze To one who has merely
visited Switzerland, this proposition re-
quires little argument. In weight. bulk
and convenience nickel is unquestion-
ably preferable. With what ease can
Swiss 20-centime pieces to the value
of, say, 2 shilllngs, be carried, as
compared with 2 shillinGs' worth OF
copper" And how this reform would
tighten the bus conductors burden
The combined weight of the 20-cen-
time. 10-centlme and 5-centime Swiss
nickels is, writes the Times cor
respondent, only 1877 grains, against
the 515 grains, which 31s pence
weigh. Apropos of this subject, the
London chamber of commerce has de-
cided TO recommend that the govern
ment prepare for issue. when required
to supplement the silver currency,
nickel coins of the value, say, Of six
pence, a shilling and half crown
Christian Science Monitor
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-26
CLASSED HIM AS BEGINNER
Retired Sea Captain Evidently Know
Little Of "lmpressionistie" School
Of Painting.

81 once engaged board and lodging
at the house of a retired New England
sea captain" says a New York artist,
"and from him received some sincere
advice.
"One day. while l was busy paint
ing. became aware that the captain
was standing behind me. gazing at
the canvas over my shoulder.
"'How do you like itT I asked.
"Now, it CHANGED that the captains
house has been without an artist
boarder for several years and that !
was the first follower of the impress
sionist school 1t had ever harbored.
"The old sea dog gazed thoughtfully
at the lower rlghthand corner of the
canvas where had thrown mass of
parti-colored splashes and splOtches.
you're kinder young said the
captain. kindly. This is YOUR first
summer outdoors at itY
ayes
"'Well. now, see here resumed the
captain. There's two or three old
palettes up in our shed chamber. You
get one of those and try out your
paints You'll have to lose that whole
corner of your canvas. I'll bet you.
and it'll make your picture consider
ably smaller | wouldn't do that again
If was you '"-Harper's Magazine.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-26
Imports Of Precious Stones.

The value of the precious stones i'm
ported into the United States in the
fiscal year that ended recently was
greater than 1t had been In any pre-
vlous year. Pearls are growing more
popular. but because the war inter
fered with the fisheries they have be
come so scarce that dealers cannot
supply the demand. The South Africa
diamond producers are taking advan-
tage of the favorable market TO un-
load the diamonds that they have been
accommodating during the war. Ac-
cording to the National City bank of
New York half the diamonds in the
world are already owned in the United
States. Companion.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-26
FORTY IDEAL AGE FOR WOMEN
English Artist Sweeps Away Time
Honored Ideas Having to Do
With spInsterhood.

There is furry among English
spinsters. A prominent artist has
come to the conclusion that a girl Of
forty should be mans ideal. He
sweeps away all the time-honored rub
bish about spinsters at the age of
forty being mostly interested In cats
and canaries. Here Is what he has
to say about the new old girl.
THE IDEAL age for a woman from
the viewpoint of the man who studies
the sex as an artist is forty years
The woman of forty is at the perfec-
tion of her beauty and has attained
settled mentality which she did not
possess as a girl In her teens, or as
a young woman In her twenties and
thirtles. At forty she is an ideal COM
panion, pleasantly matured, tolerant
and understanding. Only the lgno-
ramuses In life find joy in the society
OF young girls or undeveloped
women"
During the war and since many
women of the so-called "sweet-and-
forty" age got married, a consider
able number Of them widows. This
has led to frequent lamentations by
younger women that. with the huge
number of unmarried beauties about,
1t is unpatriotic for Cupid to show
such favoritism for widows and spin
sters.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-26
DIED.

BLACK-At North Brooksville, May 90,
Genzie, widow of Lewis Black.
BUNKER-At Franklin. May 81 Mrs.
Flossie Lowe Bunker.
EMERY-At Winter Harbor, May Is,
James Emery. aged SO years
JOY-At Ellsworth Falls. May 25, Miss
Bertha L. Joy, aged "a years.
McFA RLAND-At Salisbury Cove, May
%, Mrs Marian II, Mcfarland. aged
SO years, 10 months.
MORSE-At Stonington. May 10. Mrs.
Addie F., Morse, aged IS years.
month. 10 days.
MORSE-At Verona, May %. Mrs.
Rosilla Morse, formerly of Brewer,
aged 55 years, months.
ES-At Stonington, May 1s, Sarah
f., wife OF Dr. George b. Noyes, aged
II years, s months. 29 days.
POW ERS-At Ellsworth, May 1S, Mrs.
Annie NJ Powers. aged 81 years.
LINDSAY-At Winter Harbor, May "a.
Mrs Sasra Lindsay.
WITHAM-At Verona. May 20, Levate
Witham, aged "a years.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-26
BRIDGE DEDICATION.
fians for Appropriate Ceremonies ON
Memorial Day

Pians for Appropriate Ceremonies nm
Memorial Day.
The new Mt. Desert bridge which
replaced the old toll bridge. win next
Monday be formally dedicated to the
soldiers and sailors of the world war
me exercises will be opened at 1890
a. m' oy Charles l.. Shand, who, as
chairman OF the bridge district, will
act as master of ceremonies for the
day. - 0
Major E. G. Fabbri of Bar Harbor
VIII, on behalf OF the public. accept
the bridge. NJ. Z. Allen. chairman
OF the board of county commission
ers, will be the next speaker. He
will be followed by w. J. Thomson
chairman Of the State grange. Sena-
tor Leon f. Higgins. as Governor
Miiliken's representative, will make
an address dedicating the new bridge
to the soldiers, sailors and marines
of Hancock county Frank McGould-
rick. superintendent of schools in
Bar Harbor, will present the prizes
for the designing of the memorial
tablet. Lieut.. r. II. Kingsley will
then accept the memorial bridge on
behalf of the soldiers. sailors and
marines OF the county, The
memorial exercises OF the G.. A. r.
and the American Legion will close
the days program.
The Bar Harbor band and the
Southwest Harbor band will be pres
ent, and there will be music through
out the day.
The invitation to attend the dedi-
cation Is general, not only to the
residents OF Hancock county. but to
people OF the State. Every Hancock
county man who served In the world
war is not only invited, but especially
urged to be present. The committee
in charge is making plans for 10000
people.
Free parking space will be pro-
vided for all motor cars. There will
be absolutely no charge for anything
during the day All that the guests
are required to do is to be present
and to bring such things as they may
want for luncheon besides the coffee
and clans that Will be furnished free
by the committee.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-26
Sunset.

Capt Joseph +. Smith, who died
at hts home in Mountainville April
IS. was born In Boston in iS49, and
at the early age of fifteen years was
mate on vessel, soon rising to cap
tain. He commanded vessels for s.
G. Haskell of Deer Isle and for New
York parties. and later spent several
years yachting. He met with success
In all OF his seafariug life. He was
devoted member OF the Congrega-
tional church. and was loved and
respected by all who knew him.
During his last Illness he was ten
DERBY cared for by his daughter. Mrs.
Jennie Barter. He leaves four
daughters. Mrs. Martha Pickering.
Mrs. Amy Small, Mrs. Barter of Deer
Isle and Mrs Bertha Harvey OF otter
Creek. and one son. Charles Smith
OF Deer Isle
Lewis Small has returned from
Rockland. where his father. G. r.
Small. Is in a hospital. having sub
mitted TO an operation. He reports
his father as better.
Mrs. Ida Stinson OF South Deer
Isle visited her mother. Mrs. A. /.
Small. last week.
Mrs. John Hosmer OF Rockland has
opened her cottage here.
Mrs. Edna Billings and little child
are with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Suowden.
Miss Sarah Lufkin is visiting in
Maiden, Mass.
Mrs. Walter Gray has gone to Ban
gor for medical treatment.
May "a. Sadie. :"
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-26
HANCOCK COUNTY LEADS.
standing OF Leading Contestants in
Statewide Contest.

Statewide Contest.
Mrs Estella Stratton OF Hancock
has been awarded the State cham
pionship In the Maine egg-iaying con-
tssi' which covered a period OF six
months, ending May /. Her pen of
Rhode Island Reds averaged 1917
eggs each In the period of lS2 days.
The tens were all kept on the
laFms OF the contestants. were
hogsed ard fed according TO instruc-
IONS from the College OF Agricul-
1aFe and the records of egg-produc-
Won inspected by the county agents
aaa . the poultry specialist OF the ex-
tension service.
Ihenye leading contestants OF
tSenty-seven entered were: Mrs.
Ls'eila stratton. average 1871; p.
a bradford, Belfast. White Wyan-
go'tes. 1888: K. S. Boothby,
LaeTy's Mills, Rhode Island Whites.
LIZ; Reuben Lowe. North shap-
,slsh, White Wyandottes. l06.2s:
D,ts." Bsts.". |. Hinton, Newport, Barred
Fymouth Rocks. l04.Os.
:. c. stratton OF Hancock. Barred
i .ynhouth Rocks. finished seventh,
'''a an average Of 1903.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-26
Eden.

Mrs. Charlotte Andrews and Mrs.
Matte Andrews. who have been en-
rloyed in Seal Harbor the past few
weeks. are home.
Mrs. Sadie Huntley of Bar Harbor
visited her mother last week.
Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Russell. who
spent the winter in Palm Beach, Fla,
were weekend guests OF Mr., and Mrs.
H. C. Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. r. J. Robbins. who
have been in Florida the past winter
were in town Sunday.
Harold NJ. Jellison has employment
In Bar HaTbor.
Edward Cousins, who is employed
in Orouo. was home over Sunday.
VIII b. Richards. who spent the
winter with his sister. Mrs. V. G..
Wasgatt. at Bar Harbor. came home
last week.
May "a. V.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-26
Japan Taking Western Sports.

Japan Is offering somewhat Of a
market for American sporting goods,
at the present. Since the end OF The
war there has been an increased in
terest In sports, and II may be said
of Japan that western games played
there are essentially scholastic In ma,
ture. baseball being the most popu-
lar, with teAnls second. The latter,
named sport has now found favor
outside Of student circles, and tennis
courts are scattered here and there
throughout the larger cities.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-26
First cIoekmaker Unknown.

II IS uncerrn when the first clock
was constructed Its invention is
claimed by faouy nations. There is
tradition thar the first clock was in
vented b. the Chinese in the year 1000
b. c. and aahrher that II was invented
In Germany in the eleventh century.
The first clock of which we have any
des rlullon is the one which was set
In ilfe tower Of the palace of Charles
V u frtu'" II 1879 by a man named
Henry DcNfek.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-26
Demand for heuse.cat Eur.

In report on the London fur mar
ket prepared by Alfred Nutting, clerk
In the American consulate general in
London. a comparison of the total
number of skins sold by C. NJ. Lamp
son & Co. at public auction In 1918
and 1919 shows that the number OF
house-cat skins sold during the cur
rent year was 1894, or almost double
the quantity sold in 1918. The price
OF house-cat fur had advanced so per
cent since spring.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-26
THIS SPRING TAKE
Hoods Sarsaparills---A Good Blood
Purifying Tonic Medicine.


Purifying Tonic Medicine.
1t is a medicine in which the
people can and do have entire con-
fidenee as pure, clean and safe.
All the claims made for il are
justified by the testimony of the
gratifying results attending its use
in multitude Of cases Of scrofula,
eczema or salt rhenm, psoriasis,
blood-poisoning, catarrh and rheu-
matism, and Of loss Of appetite,
that tired feelingS and low or run
down conditions common in the
spring.
1t is not adulterated; it is not
misbranded, but honestly labelled.
1t originated in a physician 5 pre-
scription and is recommended and
used by many physicians today. 1t
has a record Of nearly 80 years of
wonderful success.
Hood S Sarsaparilla "makes food
taste good" Get it today and be-
gin taking it at once.
If YOU need mild laxative or
cathartic, take Hood IS Pills.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-26

The wife Of a member of congress
can discharge her social duty In the
cabinet in nine calls, but cabinet
woman must pay more than 500 II
she makes only one call during the
season on each senatorial and con-
gressionsl household.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-26
Earth stili Growing.

In the early days Of its history the
earth grew ranidly ny the addition of
meteoric matter. Il is still growing in
the same manner, though scarcely to
an aopreciahle extent for the mass Of
meteoric matter added yearly is reck-
oned 10 he only 20 600 tons.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-26
BORN.

BARBOUR-At Stonington, May 10. to
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Barbour, a
son.
BLOOD-At Stonington. May 81, to Mr.
and Mrs Leo l. Blood, a daughter.
HEATH-At Penobscot. May 49, to Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur r. Heath. a son.
SPRINGER--At Franklin. May 10, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis f. Springer. a
daughter.
WHITE-At Ellsworth, May IS, to Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney white. a son.