davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07

A 5 ACRE tract close to Pacific
. highway, exceptionally good
soil, only $1,000. v. r. Putnam.
209 Oregon bldg. ns
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07

FOX SALE Six room house On
paved street. close 70 oar. Phone
e34. a292
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07

cp -sALE-Or trade, 6-ton Mac
|g.s5sid pitless scale. Inquire at
uo.is'e e.ata Ct c294
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07

|oop sa"'A ee3ls
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07

BARGAIN-A very attractive s
room modern bungalow with ga
rage. located on State street.
Price $5775. Terms. w, H. Gra-
benhorst & Co., T5 State st.
Z % a202s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07

SNAP-i6 room bungalow, base
ment, furnace. corner lot, paw
ed street, cement walks. Locat-
ed three blocks from State St.
car line, Price $500. $1,000 cash
balance payable $40 per month.
w. HI. Grabenhorst 4 Co, 275
State street. a4 a2s2s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07
HUSBANDS
FOR CHRISTMAS

1.
406-7 Oregon. bldg. NJ
HUSBANDS
FOR CHRISTMAS
GIVE YOUR WIFE A HOME
The gift of thrift. If you should
need a little assistance to help you
put a deal across, call in. might
help you.
GIVE YOUR HUSBANDS
THE HINT
There Is no better shOme town
on the whole Pacific coast than
Salem. She win keep on growing,
and those who buy now, will be
the ones. to profit most. AS for
any serious decline in prices! You
know the story; of the youngster
who asked his little friend for a
bite of her apple, and when refus-
ed plaintively begged for the core,
and was told in reply There
ain't going to be no core'" That
is Just about the situation in re-
gard to a serious decline.
If you want terms, what do you
think of these
Strictly modern s room bunga-
low. exceilent location. has ev-
arvthing. furnace. cas-. pavement,
st,.aat Ear schools. university. In
fact III that il needed in real
home Far cheaper than can be
huilt. seaOO. $1,000 cash and the
balance the amount the place
would bring if rented plus per
cent,
Right in the heart of the city;
six rooms, and dandy home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07

GOOD 3 room modern house with
or without furniture, no reas-
enable offer refused, owner
wants to go to California; give
immediate possession. Small
amount of cash, balance like
rent. See owner, 2O9 Oregon
bldg. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-07

FORD, good running condition,
slS5; Maxwell, repainted and
overhauled, $3.50. Cherry City
garage. o2eas
Ellsworth American., 1920-08-25
South Hancock. .

Mrs. Ella Abbott is visiting in
Brewer.
Mrs. Grace Kelley Miller of
Gardiner is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Susie Bishop.
Mrs. F. NJ. Watson has as guests
Mrs. H. A. Brown of Bar Harbor and
Miss Baker of Brooklyn, n. Y.
W. 5. Hagerthy spent a few days
last week in Surry.
l.. A. Penney and family of Bangor
are at r. II. Young's for their yaca-
tion.
Mrs. A. Z. Richie and daughters
Agnes and Constance of Milford.
Mass, and Mrs w. NJ. Simpson oi
Jamaica Plain, Mass. are occupying
'Hillcrest,"
Daniel Donahue and wife have
Joined Mrs. Donahue's mother, Mrs
Ella McCauley. at "Elwood."
Mrs. Bliss Kinnear OF Everett,
Mass. Joined her daughter. Mrs. C.
r. Wooster. at The Willows" Satur.
day.
L. ]. Turner had as guests Thurs
day. his sister and husband. Mr.
and Mrs. Hazen Seayes Of Mars Hill
an uncle, ID. A. Turner. and his wife
his cousins. Edgar Caine and wife
Harry Turner and wife. Carl Peasley
and wife and Miss Mildred Turner oil
Newport.
Aug. 16. w
Ellsworth American., 1920-08-25

the others. In two minutes you will
find that YOU always belonged"
Ellsworth American., 1920-08-25

Miss Verna Hardison, who has
been employed by the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co. of Cleve-
land, o., and Clair S. Dolheinur of
York, Pa, were married Aug. z, and
are spending few weeks with the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
U.rHardison.
Leroy Hartman has gone to Derby
to work
Mrs. Seth G. Joy and three chill
dren are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason Springer, at North Jay.
Miss Della Springer is home from
Bar Harbor, where she has been en-
ployed.
Paul Blaisdell is home from South
Brewer for a two weeks vacation,
S. B. Hubert and daughter Lillian
are home from Milford. Mass,
Mrs. Daisy Taylor of Washington
d. c. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. W. Gordon. Mr.. Taylor ac-
companied her home. but has re-
turned home.
Reginald JOY has purchased car.
Aug. 6. B.
Ellsworth American., 1920-08-25
West Hrooklin.

Curtis Carter and family and tw,
ladies from Fall River are al
the Carter homestead.
Mrs. LILLIAN Lufkin OF Belfast 1:
visiting her sisters. Misses Lutte and
Katie Bridges.
Raymond Bridges OF Rutland. VT,
was called, here by the illness and
death of his father, n. Cheston
Bridges.
Mrs. Parker Bridges and two chill
dren spent few days recently with
her parents, Hartwell Candage and
wife, at North Brooklin.
r. c. Bridges died Friday, after a
long illness OF heart trouble. He
leaves a wife and four children
Raymond of Rutland. Vt. Ruby.
Gaynell and Kenneth OF this town.
The funeral was held Sunday at the
chapel, under the directions OF Mas
keag lodge, F. and A. VI. Burial at
Sedgwick.
Aug. l6. n
Ellsworth American., 1920-08-25
Atlantic


There is much complaint. especi-
ally in Minturn, OF the ravages of
the gnlls. The .gulls in large num-
bers come down on the hills and
fields and rapidly eat up all the ripe
blueberries. In some OF the fields
the owners have resorted to the use
of scarecrows in the effort TO keep
the gulls away. Then, too, the fish
ermen complain because the galls eat
the herring out of the bait-pockets
aboard the lobster boats while they
are at their nloorings. and at the
weirs the gulls eat the herring out OF
the pounds.
Mrs Alden Stanley and her chill
dren have returned home from Sulli-
van.
Mrs. Mary Stanley has resigned her
office OF postmaster at Minturn, and
will eventually 60 to reside with her
daughter in New London. Conn.
Merton Staples has sold a parcel OF
land TO Howard Rich al Atlantic.
Mrs. Benjamin Stockbridge has re-
turned from opechee
The schoners Lucy May. Capt. G..
l.. Robbins, and the Charlie and
Willie, both from Sullivan to Boston
with cargoes OF stone curbing, have
made a prolonged stay in Mackerel
Cove, being held by the long eontin-
ued fog. The shippers wife has
been Ill aboard the Lucy May, but is
now much better
Irving Torrey has returned TO his
home in Atlantic.
Aug. Is, G.
Ellsworth American., 1920-08-25
Amherst,

II. NJ. Kenniston, who has been
surveying in the vicinity of Katahdin
Iron Works. is al home.
The dance at the town hall We'd
nesday evening, by Pinkham's orches-
ira, East Holden. was well attended
many being present from the sur
rounding towns.
The blueberry season is on. Every
one who owns blueberries has large
crowd of pickers. The factory has
been open nearly two weeks.
George Orcutt has purchased a
new car.
Mrs. Thomas Burke and family OF
Athol, Mass, motored through from
that city last week. and spent several
days with her uncle, Silsby Goodwin.
Lynn Richardson OF Franklin. n,
H.. is spending his vacation with his
grandfather, James Richardson.
Mrs. Amanda Haines is spending a
week with her brother, sIlsby Good
win.
Aug. is.
Ellsworth American., 1920-08-25

Subscribe for The American
$500 a year.
Ellsworth American., 1920-08-25
Oak Point.

Mrs. Isabel Wits and Mrs. John
Gortths of Halifax, n. s., are guest
OF Mr and Mrs. Ralph Haynes.
Mr and Mrs. Duffy. Miss Isabel
spmIane ana Miss Nellie Dinneen of
Arlington. Mass. are oceuDyine tbe
Smith cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Alley and
Mr., and Mrs. Henry G. Rechert
motored to Thomaston recently and
We're guests at a launching party.
Dr. and Mrs. George E. Fellows of
mer home.
George Mureh OF Boston. who has
neen the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. viii
lard Young, returned home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. 70 C. Burrill and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
zones and son, left Monday for Port
worth few days.
Aug. II. v
Ellsworth American., 1920-08-25
MUTUAL BENEFIT COLUMN.
Edited by "Aunt Madge.,
MoTTo:-HELpFUL AND HOPEFUL

The purposes of this column are
~ ~ ~ sS ,tI,ai sS Saa, 3u s 49,
to be helpful and hopeful. Being tor
the common good It Is Tor the common
use--a public servant, a purveyor of
for the Interchange OF ideas, in this ca
pacity IL solieits communications. and
its success depends largely on the sup
port given 1t in this respect Com
munications must be signed but the
name of writer will not be printed ex-
cept by permission. Communications
will be subject to approval or rejection
by the editor of the column, but none
VIII be rejected without good reason.
Address all communications to The
ARlerican, Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American., 1920-08-25

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow?
Liver perhaps needs waking up. Doan's
Regulets for bilious attacks. soc at
all stores.--Advt.
Ellsworth American., 1920-08-25

AiAt tAh1t aA wv tAiAAhttC b0 Will
and that YOU always belonged"
The American Magazine for Sep
tember, like the former issues. is full
of sensible, practical articles. The
editor, commenting on one with the
title, What About These Awful
Pricesg" las the following:
Don't be a Typhoid Mary of Pessim-
ism. A few years ago there was a
mysterious outbreak of typhoid fever
cases in New York. For some time the
health authorities were unable to trace
them TO the source OF Infection. Final
ly they ran them down to a woman
employed as a cock, who was carrying
around the typhoid germs, TO which she
herself was immune.
TOO many OF us are Typhoid Marys
Of Pesslmism. There is nothing really
the matter with us. We are not even
scared ourselves. but we go around
talking as IL we were, and all that we
accomplish Is to scatter germs of fear
which infect Others and do harm. A
business man who has travelled in
forty-five states since March l says
the condition OF our country is Won
derful. and If people would shut their
mouths talking about possible panies,
and go on about their business. we
would be in for period of prosperity
the like OF which we never saw"
"oGjshrdlucmfwypet invbgkqjvemwyp
The original article is by Bruce
Barton. whom | quoted last week
from another paper. He writes
7 am going to quit talking about
prices when / go to visit people and
when people come to visit me- mean
TO make an honest effort to restore
real conversation 10 my home. What
chance have the children of this gem
Grafton to grow up as idealists. when
their childish ears hear nothing but
talk OF costs and losses and gains?"
In connection with the above, Il
might not be amiss to give Irwin S.
Cobb's definition of pessimist: The
word, ] take IL, Is derived from two
shorter words. Pest--a common
nuisance. Mist--an atmospheric
| opaqueness interfering with and dis
torting the vision. Hence. then.
Pessimist---a common nuisance who
sees through fog
- Nau. Nnrt- lady
Ellsworth American., 1920-08-25
INVISIBLE WOUNDS.
lRy Folger MeKlnsey. }


(By Folger MeKinsey.)
Did you think that all wounds must be
wounds yoH can see?
That only the bandaged are wounded7
All nay!
There are wounds of the heart that so
hidden may be
They are never disclosed to the light Of
the day
Invisible wounds, so much harder to
bear
Than the wounds that are open and
fresh to the air!
There are lives that are wounded whole
lives wounded deep
BY the loss Of their faith in the things
that they thought
They could trust, that they knew would
not fan in the sweep
OF the changes, the changes the battles
of life may have wrought
Invisible scars hidden down in the
heart
That no one discovers, that tester
apart
Well. they ache just the same as the
WoutFiS ANdt you see
on the surface OF things in this life as
we Ro
And they're harder to heal. lest with
love and with giee
We doctor them tenderly all that we
know
Invisible wounds that hurt clear to the
core
When they come to US out OF life's ter
ribie war;
Ann"
Dear NJ. b. Friends.
The poem from Ann" brings out
thought which should make US all
considerate of others. They are the
brave who bear the invisible wounds:
and. all unconscious of their burdens,
their fellow travellers journey beside
them through life.
There will be surprise fo7 you
from Ann" at the reunion. Not
that she will be present, but we shall
not soon forget how very much she
ing a success.
Some of you may already know
that Esther" on her return trip
from Seattle, stopped in Massachu-
setts for an operation in hospital in
Boston. We all hope for her restor-
alton 20 her usual good health.
Ford" remained in Massachusetts,
with her, but we still are thinking
some of the sisters viii be here to-
gether.
neglected to mention last week
how welcome letters and messages
are from those who find they will not
be able to attend our annual festival.
One of the after-dinner pleasures is
the reading OF words of remembrance
from the absent members, and some
have already responded. ! hope the
new nieces, who Joined us since last
August. will make an effort to come
and get personally acquainted with
Ellsworth American., 1920-08-25

Capt. Fred P. Weed, retired deem
sea captain and one of the old and
substantial citizens OF Deer Isle. died
august >, at the age OF seventv-
seven years. Capt. Weed, after fol-
lowing the sea from early manhood
fetired some years ago and engaged
m the coal business in Stonington
ne so1d out this business some years
ago. and returned TO his Deer Isle
home, where he established = lnn,har
business. He leaves a widow ana
one son, 0. B. Weed OF Stonington.
Ellsworth American., 1920-08-25

had a call from a New York lady
this week. who gave me the following
directions for blueberry jam. As soon
as / get time shall try ii:
One pound blueberries. one-half
pound sugar, one orange cut in small
pieces with the rind) cook slowly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-28
HUGE BATTLESH|PS
ANCHOR OFF CITY

The six battleships, comprising the
squadron of the Atlantic fleet that
will convey the midshipmen on their
annual summer practice cruise to
Hawaii and the West Coast. via the
Panama Canal, steamed slowly up the
bay this forenoon and are now riding
at anchor in the Roads about seven
miles out from the city, being from
one TO two miles apart.
The squadron is under the COM
mand of Rear-Admiral Henry p.
Jones. whose flagship is the Connecti-
cut The other vessels in the squad
ron are the New Hampshire, Kansas,
Minnesota. South Carolina and Michi-
gan
The main body of the Atlantic Ar
mada. headed by the dreadnaught
Pennsylvania flagship, and consisting
of Is first-class battleships. two or
three torpedo boat destrOyers and
submarines, together with an aircraft
squadron. and tenders will come TO
anchor before nightfall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-28
MANY ENJOY FEAST
At So. RIVER. CLUB
w. Meade Holiday. Annapolis.
Host To Invited Guests
And IA Members
TWO VACANCIES FILLED

With the elements of weather vying
to make a perfect May Day, ff-
teen members of the South River
Club. one of the Oldest social organiza-
tions in existence, and four invited
guests. gathered at the beautiful sur
roundings of the historic clul house
near Buffers Tavern, about 10 miles
south of Annapolis. and enjoyed the
May dinner, one of four such feasts
held during the year. The host of
the occasion was W Meade Holiday.
Of Annapolis 1t is the custom under
the rules of the club for each mem
her to entertain his fellows in turn
and this time it fell to Mr. Holiday
TO do the honors of host, and an elab-
crate repast was provided for the
occasion.
In connection with the dinner.
business meeting was held. at which
two vacancies, occurring as the re
suit of death, were filled. DIR. Francis
Hagner was elected to succeed the
late DR.. d. Murray Cheston. and Will
liam II. Murray of West River, this
county, was chosen in place Of the
late former Governor Edwin Warfeld.
The resignation of Frank II. Stock
EFT, long a memle ler, was received Ly
the Club
The invited guests at the dinner
were:
Joseph A. W. Iglehart, Baltimore;
Prof. Theodore w. Johnson and
Ridgely p Melvin, Annapolis; James
McElderry Mulliken, Baltimore.
The club members present were:
FRANK A. Munroe, James NJ. Munroe,
Allen Bowie Howard, l.. Dorsey Gas
saway, William l.. Marcy, Ncvett
Steele, Judge Benjamin Watkins
Beale Worthington, Samuel Brooke,
Alexander Murray, j. Noble Stocketr,
Harry Sellman, DR. y. Z. Berry lyle
hart, DR. James ID. Iglehart and
Eugene w Iglehart.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-28
HOUSE COMMITTEE
FAVORS IRISH RESOL
(By The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 2S. =
A resolution expressing sympathy
with the aspirations Of the Irish peo-
pie for a government of their own
choosing. was reported out today by
the House Foreign Affairs Committee
The vote was IL TO z. The resolu-
ton was offered by Representative
Mason, Republican. Ill, as a substi-
tue for his resolution proposing vir-
tuaI recognition of the proposed Irish
Republic. Its adoption ended a lone
and bitter fight between the two fac
tons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-28
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND
ARMY-NAVY CONTEST

Governor Ritchie and a party of
friends will witness the Army-Navy
baseball game at the Naval Academy
tomorrow afternoon. and will occupy
box as the guests of Superinten-
dent Scales of the institution. The
Governor will have to curtal the
time of his business engagements TO
the minimum in order to get rack to
Annapolis. as he is booked to deliver
an address before the meeting of the
Farmers Club TO he held at College
Park in the morning. Mrs. Ritchie.
mother Of the Governor, and the sew
erai house guests at the Executive
Mansion. State Comptrolle and Mrs.
E. Brooke Lee will comprise. the Gov
ernor's party.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-28
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
BOXING commission

Governor Ritchie has appointed the
members of the State Athletic Com
mission. authorized by an act of the
recent Legislature, which will have
control of all boxing, sparring ant
wrestling bouts in Maryland. Tho
members of the Commission are:
Latrobe Cogswell (DemocraD, TO.
six-year term.
Frederick c. Schanberger Demo
craft, for four-year term.
William H. Flynn (Republican), foi
two-year term.
The Commission will take office OF
June /, when the act becomes efec
tive. A secretary will be elected b.
the Commission.
All the members of the Commission
are keenly interested in boxing am
wrestling. Mr.. COgswell is one Of tn
best-known sportsmen in this part o
the country. Mr.. Schanberger is heai
of the Hotel Herman and Marylant
and Auditorium Theatre enterprises
Mr.. Flynn is a life insurance man.
Three other important boards ar
still to be named by the Governor
They are the Racing Commission, tn
State Labor Board and the Conserva
ton Commission He has until July
to make his appointments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-28
ST. JOHNS PROGRAM
OF COMMENCEMENT
The One Hundred And Thirty
third Annual Exercise At
Old College
TO BE FROM JUNE 6 TO IL

Invitations have been sent by the
Senior Glass OF ST. Johns College to
the 133rd annual commencement ex-
ercises to be held at this venerable
institution from June to June IL
The actual beginning of College
June Week" will he at o'clock on
Tuesday, afternoon June /. when the
commencement exercises of the Uni
versity of Maryland, with which ST
Johns is affiliated, will lie held at
Lyric Theatre, Baltimore,
At s o'clock that evening there will
be a smoker at Hotel Rennert, Balti-
more. for the Senior Glass.
On Sunday, June 6, the baccalau-
reat sermon will be preached before
the graduating class, the Faculty and
undergraduates, in the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, by the Rev.
George Clarke Peck, ID. ID.
On Thursday, June 10. at IL a. m
there will be the raising of the Class
Shield, and at p. NJ. a baseball game
between the alumni and the college
team
On Friday. June IL. at 1890 a. m,
the commencement exercises Will be
held in the college gymnasium, the
address to the graduates will be de-
livered by Governor Albert c. Richie.
In the afternoon, at $3.50, there will
be the dedication of the memorial tC
those OF the college who sacrificed
their lives in the World War. and the
Farewell BALI will be held on Fri
day night, at which the class of 1921
will be hosts.
During the week the French Gov
ernment will present the cannon to
the college, and this will be a unique
feature of the commencement cere-
monies.
The invitation program is very
handsome. Bound in gray Russian
leather, the outer cover being emboss-
ed with the college shield, motto, and
"St. Johns, 1920"
The frontispiece is an engraving OF
Continued On Page Four)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-28
ANOTHER ANNAPOLIS
NURSE GRADUATES

Seven pretty girls, graduates of St
Joseph's Hospital Training School fol
Nurses, received their diplomas Wed
nesday afternoon at the commence
ment exercises held at St Paul's Hall
Caroline and Oliver streets, Balti-
more. The diplomas were awarded
by Bishop Owen B. Corrigan.
DR.. F. ]. Kirby delivered an ad-
dress, recalling the memory of Flor
ence Nightingale. Rev. Walter ]
Drum, of Woodstock College, also
spoke. Rev. Joseph A. Stolz. Chap
lain of ST. Joseph's Hospital. made
the opening invocation and pro
nounced the benediction. A splendid
musical program was given during the
afternoon ;. The graduates included
Sarah A. Denver, of Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-28
FORMER JUDGE BURKE
HONOR DINNER GUEST

Former Judge n. Charles Burke,
who, after so years, resigned as a
member of the Maryland judiciary to
become trustee of the estate of the
late Mrs. William Lanahan. was given
dinner at 1880 o'clock last night at
the Southern Hotel by members OF
the judiciary and bar of the State OF
Maryland
Governor Ritchie, Mayor Broening
and Chief Judge A. Hunter Boyd of
the Court of Appeals, were principal
speakers. Other speakers were Judge
Frank l. Duncan. representing the
bench of the Third Judicial district;
Joseph c. France. representing the
Baltimore bar; Stevenson A. Will
liams. representing the Hartford bar.
and Collector of the Port William p.
Ryan. Cardinal Gibbons offered the
invocation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-28
SHORT LINE R. R.
ASKS P. S. Commission
FOR INCREASED RATES

The Maryland Electric Railways
Company (The Annapolis Short Line
fled today with the Public Service
Commission of Maryland new sched-
ule for an increase of the fares
charged on its line. The new fares
are based on three cents a mile. will
a reduction OF five per cent for the
round trip. The Communication rates
have been increased approXimatel!
twenty t20) per cent.
1t is understood that this step ha
been for some time considered by tho
management OF the company as in
evitable. but has been trying to worl
out some step to avoid such action
However, it is said that this line ha
suffered from the increase in cost
living. along with all other companies
to such an extent that despite a biz
increase in gross revenue, the Shor
Line Railway operated during the
first four months of this year with {
net operating loss of $4,000. In the
face of such a loss the Management
has made it's application for the pro
posed increase in rates with the Com
mission.
1t is pointed out by the compan!
that it has operated since 1908 at {
loss. Even with the new rates in ef
feet. the officials state that il will be
able to meet its interest requirement.
only. as the new fares will not pro
vide sufficient surplus to permit pay
ment of any dividends on its stock.