davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-29
West Sedgwick.

Mrs. Llewellyn Carter died Satnr.
day, after long Illness.
Emery Gray was quite badly hurt
last week, when his colt ran away
with him.
Misses Olive Gray. Evelyn STAPLES
Dorothy and Loena Gray. students at
Blnehill academy, are spending the
Christmas recess at home.
Freeman Gray has moved his fam
lily into his new house. which has
just been completed.
Schools are closed for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Chatto and
SON Lawrence are with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Benson.
Miss Gwendolyn Grindle is home
from South Bluehill.
Watson Gray has moved his fam
lily to South Penobscot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Gray and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Clement were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Gray in South
Penobscot on Christmas day.
Mrs. Eleanor Varnum and chill
dren, of North Brooksyille, spent
Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Liz
zie Gray.
Dec. Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-29
Capsules and Fly Screens.

Among modern inventions that make
for comfort a subscriber lists as two
of the most important the capsules
now used for disagreeable medicines,
and the wire screen used to protect
our houses from disagreeable insects
Quinine, he says. was in the days of
the Civil war the great medicine of
the army, and it was taken by the
teaspoon with nothing TO disguise its
bitterness. All that is past. The
well screened house. with its freedom
from mosquitoes and flies, was I'M
known to 'the good old days." and
It alone is enough TO make modern life
worth the living.-From the outlook
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-29

in the green woods all about. The
sea. Penobscot bay, Penobseot river,
glistening Castine, shaped like an In
dian arrowhead; the lonely cone of
Schoodie in the northeast. the high
blue Camden range and the hills be-
hind Rockland in the west. aad in
very clear weather the White Noun
tains, form a panorama of unsuT-
raised splendor. And everywhere
these lovely Maine woods, where the
eonifers of half dozen sorts are
saved from monotony BY the equally
abundant birches, naples and oaks.
supply world Of delight and diver
sion for the tree lover The Noalad
has wandered far, but never to a
place of more spontaneous delights
for body and spirit than Bluehill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-29

Europe. Ai'ufeh in
Rev. and Mrs. John Sherrno,
receiving congratulations on are
birth of son paul. Tue
Mrs. Charles Snow of North p,u.
hill is visiting here. y" DUE
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cole ~ D.
land spent Sunday with relatives S'h a.
town. having come for their damut N
ter Dorothy's wedding AT Rroo,i u
Christmas day. Mr.. and Mrs pau
Allen and Miss Florence Allenw roos
among those attending the wedd,rn
the bride being a niece Of Ms
Allen. VI mrs
The K. of P's held a social at -.
grange hall Wednesday evening 4,
was well attended. 1t
Louisa Carter and Carl Naval.
both of this place, were married %,
the Baptist parsonage December II
Their many friends wish them han,
piness. nap
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs Raw
Thurston gave them a house-warrn
ing Wednesday evening. at their new aT
home. Ne"
Charles Choate arrived home Mon.
day from Georgia, where he left his
vessel after a trip to Trinidad : A
He sailed from Bluehili bav in Sen.
TENDER. and reports pleasant and
nneyentful voyage. ''
Dec. 27.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-29
Sur1y.

Hope JOY is spending few WeeA'
with Mrs. n. j. Kane. .n,o
r. Calvin Osgood Of WaterEiH'
spent Christmas with his mother.
Miss Persis Meader OF Eliswoi'4
is taking care of Mrs. Sadie Mchas no
Frances Curtis is spending WV
weeks at home. An.
Lena A. Sperry is visiting in Au'
gusta. ,ort
Ruth SWEET and a friend spe%4'
Christmas with her father. r-a.
Augustus Treworgy, VIVA ~
worgy, Bertha Greene and d. MAJ
Osgood are visiting Edna Osgoou,
Leon G. Lord spent week re'eD'
ly at home. ,dsv
There will be dance lhuis"''
night in the grange hall. ..nt
Susie McGraw of Waterville spe"
Christmas week at home.
Dec. 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-29
Foxcraft Is Unique.

OsSood T. Martin of Foxcraft. Me-.
has received n letter from his son.
DIR. Selden O. Martin, In England. In
which the doctor says that he can
cable to Foxcroft for 60 cents less
than 10 New York, because he needs
to write only "Foxcroft" II the adj
dress, since 1t is the only place OF
that name In the world. II is not nee
essary to add either "Slaine" or "U
s A."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-29
Franklin.


Charles Martin of Castine is the
guest of Capt. and Mrs. c. E. Dyer.
Miss Fedora Woodwork is home
from Southwest Harbor, where she
has been teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury en-
tertained at Christmas dinner party
of fifteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Tracey. with
little son Raymond, were Christmas
guests at the Gray farm, Sullivan.
stephen Knowles. a former station
agent here, has been in town a few
days looking up old acquaintance.
Miss Frances Dyer is home from
Grantwood. N. j., where she has been
teaching; also Richard Dyer from
Hartford. Conn.
Mrs. David osgood Campbell of
SangerYille is visiting her mother
and her daughter Virginia
Rev. NJ. A. Gordon of Calais was
heard with interest by many of his
townspeople at the Sunday service.
The entertainment by pupils OF the
Methodist Sunday school in eonnec-
tion with the Christmas tree was one
of real enjoyment Charles Dwelley.
as Santa Claus. was right at home.
The program Reeitations. Leland
Hanson, Vida Dyer, Elmer Abbott.
Robert Johnson, Robert Blaisdell:
song, Maxine Dyer: recitations.
Floyd Bradbury, Sylvia Dyer, Donald
Crabtree, Henry Dyer; song primary
class; recitations, John Blaisdell, jr..
Katrina Dyer, Gerald Crabtree; song.
Hildred Dyer; recitations, Leslie Nc
Neil. William Blaisdell. primary
class song, Effie Workman: recita-
ton, Virginia Collins.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Linus A. Edmunds
and little daughter, Harriette of
Bethel, Vt, are visiting Mrs. Ed
munds' parents. Fl. B. Bragdon and
wife
Mrs. Nancy Smith, teacher of
grammar grade in district No. 2, has
returned from Lewiston and resumed
work Monday. Her daughter Olive
was operated upon for appendicitis
last week, and is doing we'll
Dec. 81. B.
One of the prettiest parties of the
season took place at the home of Mrs.
Lottie Gay Thursday afternoon. when
the Christmas club was entertained.
The house was decorated with bells
and festoons, and Christmas tree
stood in the middle of the dining
room table laden with beautiful
gilt ornaments. Games were played
that furnished gay amusements.
Mrs. Helen Gordon took first prize
and Mrs. Geneva Sprague the BOBBY.
delicious lunch was served, also a
Christmas cake decorated with red
candies, forming the words Merry
Christmas" while Santa appeared in
the middle with his red coat and
white whiskers. All departed de-
claring it was the best time of the
season. and wishing Mrs Gay a
Merry Christmas. The next club
melting will be with Mrs. l.. C. Brag-
don, Thursday afternoon.
Dec. 27. Spec"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-29
Canada 70 Replant Eorssts.

The Quebec government plans to
plant two pine or spruce trees for
every one cut down. and has al pres
ent six hydroplanes patrolling forest
areas, while at the same time II Is
encouraging private forest protection.
Three million pine and spruce trees
have been planted this year and seven
associations of lumhermen organized
for timber development.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-29
The Vatican.

The Vatican, the palace of the pope
in Rome and one of the largest in the
world. contains valuable collection
of works of art. and is one of the
chief attractions of the city. 1t is a
storehouse Of literary treasures and
documents of interest bearing on the
history of the Middle ages.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-29
North setigwick.

Harold Grindle of Northeast Har-
Dor spent the past week with his I'M
Gle, Curtis Young.
Daniel Aller, master of Sedgwick
grange. attended State grange.
The community Christmas tree at
the church Sunday evening. with
concert by the Sunday school chill
dren, was we'll attended. and greatly
enjoyed A collection of s16.50 was
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-29
BluehilI Falls.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Henderson @ 90
Daniel Allen attended state sl aa 10
Dorothy Chatto has retulne after
Bangor to resume her studies, sc
spending Christmas week at hoii hsen
Mrs. Hattie Conary, who nas Is
in moor health for some TIME
somewhat improved. ,as tree
The neighborhood Cnrlstma's was
at Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Conan one By
much enjoyed. After recitat ab was
Mr.. Flye of Brooklin, iuhen a was
served and a well-loaded ue'
picked. C.
Dec. 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-29

"The last girl | tried 10 kiss called
her father Would you do that?"
"Yes. think I would. But father
Is in Chicago just now and IT would
take me some time to get him over
long distance"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
IRISH TROUBLE
|. BOLSHEVIST REVENGE
lUYnionist Leaders, Duke of Northumberland and Sir
Edward Carson, Declare Sim Fein Part Of World
Conspiracy Aimed at England.

ItONDoN. July 3i.-An official re-
pot concerning the reception Thurs
,dAyAkY. Premier Lloyd George or y
4Srutation OF U%nionist peers and
OF the House OF Commons
for n discussion of tho subject OF
.ITaland. shows that the CHIEF spokes-
men Of the deputation were the Duke
northumberland and SIR Edward
Carson. the Unionist leader, both OF
Whom emphasized that the Sim Fcin
was part of n great Worldwide CON
spitncy IN which Bo!shevism and
German revenge were playing an ac-
ftIy6 part, aiming at the destruction
oEGreat Britain.
The Duke OF Northumberland al
tn.sa,. TO an alliance alleged 20 have
hesp formed at the beginning Of 1919
between the Sim Fein ana Bolshe-
,yisls through DIR. Patrick MCCartan.
the Sim Fein ambassador" to the
Uhitcc States. and declared that the
Sim fein was represented at all the
conference in Russia leading up 10
SIG Third nternationale and that the
Ssanp Eein program was Virtually
iaer tlcal with the program propound-
edapy the Third lntevnat.onale.
~. Carson i2iah"rntcS rhcInr.
thecre OF the existence in the United
States and other parts OF the word
prcpaEaiGa bureaus representing
thg disconnected peoples OF Egypt,
india and ireland. lie argued That
ttSWas from the time that Frank Il.
Walsh, "of The Indian propaganda
bureau IN America" came 10 ireland
last Year that the Sim Fem became
lffIna in 4 conspiracy which
lie Ssaid world eventually beat the
BIltish Eovernm~t.
a.Sir Edward quoted from speeches
Daniel +. Cohalan, OF New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
BIG WINTER RESORT HOTEL
FOR THE OLD NORTH STATE
Onkboro 10 Have Cotton NfIls-I'iuc-
town becomes Ranking. Town.
80 Biggest Ice Factory Yet.

oNNborN TO ts1Nc Cotton MtliS-linc-
town becomes ifanEinE Town.
-, biggest Ice Factory Vet.
The Cora Cotton Mills OF Kings
Mountain have decided to Increase
fcapital stock from 100000 TO $500
o0o..
The Bank OF rlnetown. in Beaufort
County. has been organized with :cO.-
Oo0-capital stock ana $4,000 surplus.
new ice company has been imcor-
por3ted in Winston-Salcm with capital
stock placed al Ss5o,0o0.
The oalboro cotton Mills have been
with 100000 capital
tstoof at Oakbo:o in Stanley County.
hIaeports are current that u great
winter resort hotel, by far the largest
In this State. is TO he built in Moore
Count, bctwcnc P!nchurs; and South
3ernx Pines, both noted resorts. The
largest hotel At prcsen; is the Caro-
lima, at Pinchurst.
ADrs. \. I. Prichurd and J.. G. Ander-
SON propose L build u 100000 hos
Spttal at Forest iiil!. near Ashcvillc.
n gIbe Battery PARK Bank. OF Ashc-
Vile. is planning 10 cNpend a good lot
jotH 1,iloney charging tho banking
sheuee in AsheVillc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

INSTRUMENTATION. being applied to
all small nations without c~onsldera-
ton OF the interests OF larger ma
lions.
Lloyd George Disappointed.
Premier Lloyd George. In replying,
EXPRESSED disappointment that the
deputation 4 failed to suggest pos
s!blc remedies for the situation In
Ireland. lie agreed there was Boil
Shcvist support behind anti-British
activities in ireland. and said ho
would not be surprised If there also
vas HolShcriSt money
But" he added. we should make
4 mistake IL we came TO the con-
clu3ion that the Sim Fein Is purely
a ~Eolshcvist conspiracy against Great
Britain"
The Premier touched Mt length
upon the difficulty of finding the
necessary troops and officers for the
carrying out of a military policy I'm
Ireland. under conditions worse and
more trying to mems nerves than the
late war"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

York. to SUPPORT his He
referred TO the existence of a Ger
man propaganda bureau in Zurich to
that Germany never would bando
her StruEElc Tor revenge. lie also
spoke disdainfully of the principle OF
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-11

zation be formed for the upbuilding
of the commercial life of the South
and the protection of our great cot
ton producing industry.
"It will be remembered that a COM
mittee was appointed at the annual
meeting of The South Carolina divis-
ion of the American Cotton Associat-
ion in Columbia in December to or
ganize a similar institution. This
committee was reapponted at the
semi-annual meeting of the South
Carolina division this spring.
"Under the plans of the South Car
olina division strenuous efforts will be
used to secure the erection of suffi-
cient warehouses to carry the entire
cotton crop Of 1920, and stretch the
sale over full period of twelve
months, as has been done heretofore,
On selling cotton to the manufacturer
when he will pay a profitable price
for same.
at is remarkable that one State in
the cotton producing section of Amer
lea is 100 per cent strong along these
lines, this being the State of Arizono
in the far Southwest. As a result this
State has a 100 per cent membership
in the American Cotton Association
and has placed it's cotton producing
industry upon a strictly business basis
There can be no question but that
South Carolina will follow suit and
that the bankers and ginners will en-
roll 100 per cent strong"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-11
COOPERATION NOW SOUGHT
Bankers and Business Men Asked to
Help Organize

Columbia, June 7.-Special The CO.
operation of the bankers and ginners
Of South Carolina with the Ameri-
can Cotton Association for the con-
struction of warehouses is being
sought, said J. Skottowe Wannamaker
president of the American Cotton AS
sociation today.
Plans are also being made, accord
ing to President Wannamaker, for the
organization of a cotton bank and ex-
port corporation in this State.
Governor Hugh M. Dorsey, of
Georgia, who is organizing the Geor-
gia, Cotton Bank and Trust Corporal
ion has practically completed the or
ganization IF this great institution" )"
said Mr.. Wannamaker. Governor
Dorsey delivered one of the best ad-
dresses at the Montgomery convent
ion, pointing out the vital necessity of
organizing a cotton bank and export
corporation in each cotton producing
State in America and then the organi-
zation of a large Southern export
corporation to serve as the hub
through which the State institutions
are to work. He is extremely anxious
to learn the progress of the organi-
cation of bank and export corporat-
ion similar to his in South Carolina.
Governor Dorsey points out the fact
that the bankers, business men and
farmers are solidly behind his corpor-
alton in Georgia, all of them recogniz-
ing the fact that this institution will
prove mutually beneficial. All of his
people readily realize tha it is of
vital necessity that such an organi-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-11
NEW ATMOSPHERE
IN MEXICO CITY NOW
With Passing of Carranza, the Anti
American Press Bureau Has
Gone Out of Existence.
Newspapers Change
Tone


Mexico City, June 8.-One of the
notable results of the latest revolution
has been the disappearance from
Mexico City papers which formerly
were strong supporters of the Car
rama administration of the line "Ser-
vice international" over stories which
could hardly be construed as favoring
the United States.
1t long has been common knowledge
that the foreign office, under the Car
rama administration, maintaiaed al
very efficient department., managed
by MEXICAN journalist, Manuel
Carpio, to keep informed on what was
printed in foreign countries about
Mexico. Clipping agencies furnished
news stories and special articles es-
peciaiiy from United States and Latin
American papers, while Mexican di-
plomats and consuls also contributed.
Stories unfavorable to Mexico and ad-
ministration officials were especially
noted and, if the writer were in
Mexico, he received free ride to the
border under Article 33 of the consti-
tuition.
Any clippings supporting the Gear
rama doctrine" from Latin-American
papers were distributed, while the
Central American union idea also was
given liberal publicity. Some of the
stories contained changes of corrup-
tion of American statesmen, dipomats
or government officials by American
oil interests.
One story rrported to give "sen-
sational proof of espionage by the
United States in Mexico" and an
other claimed that an American Or
g ization had spent millions of dol
lars to hurt this country.
Mexico City Newspaper have en-
erged from the revolution somewhat
altered. Ell Monitor Republican, the
Obregon, organ, disappeared when
Obregon and it's general manager,
General Beanjamin Hill, left the city
on the eve of the anti-Carranza move
ment. Mexico Neuveo, the Gonzales
paper, was suppressed by General
Francis Murguia on Map I, when
General Gonzales was reported alb
sent. There was at first shift in
the general managership of Ell Her
aldo de Mexico, from ". Alesio Bodies
reputed Obregon supporter, to Bal
tazar Fernandez Cue, and the paper
became pro-administration but with
the arrival of the liberal revolutionary
forces, Senor Robles resumed the
management of that paper.
Ell Democratic, which always had
been strong supporter of the Car
rama administration, changed man.
aging directors after Carranza fled
from the capital Enrique Beltran taxi
ing control.
A couple of smaller sheets, which
owed their lives to the revenue deriv-
ed from attacks on General Obregon,
ceased publication when the Car
rama government ceased function
ing. The remaining leaders of the
capital press, Excelsior and Ell Uni
versal. continued publication without
interruption but with their metropoli-
tan appearance marred by the entire
absence of cable news.
The provisional government pro-
poses to aid the newspapers of the
capital by reducing the import duty
on foreign news print, duty which
made it's, importation virtually impos-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-11

old Chantilly lace is fortunate as we'll
as entirely in the mode if she chooses
to take advantage of her opportunity
to achieve beautiful evening frock.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-11

Ivory, amber and tortoise shell are
a few of the expensive mounts that
are shown for small bags Of elegance
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-11
ORAL HYGIENE
KEY TO HEALTH
Dental Authorities Urge Steriliza-
tion of Mouth as Vital Part of
Daily Toilet; Prevents Decay
of Teeth; Stops Infection of
Gums or Pyorrhoea, and
Infection of TOnsils and
Throat

Dental Science has proven that the
mouth is veritable incubator Or
breeding place for germs and that
about ninety-five per cent of all
mouths examined are infected.
This unhappy picture is the COM
mon fate of those who neglect the
laws of oral hygiene. It may be
easily avoided by prompt repair of
your teeth by your dentist followed
by daily sterilization of the mouth,
teeth and throat to prevent re-infec-
ton. For this purpose Dental
Science has perfected most delight
full and effective sterilizing solution
for the toilet, called Steroline. 1t
absolutely sterilizes the mouth
teeth and throat, penetrating even
the minute crevices between the teeth
which cannot be reached in any other
way.
Used as a mouth wash and gargle,
night and morning, Steroline quickly
becomes a most delightful and indis-
peusable part of the daily toilet. 1t
imparts delightful sensation of
cleanliness, freshness and comfort to
the mouth and throat, purifying and
sweentening the breath of even to-
bacco, preventing pyorrhoea or Riggs
Disease, tonsilitis, throat trouble and
many other contagious that might
otherwise gain entrance to the sys-
tenn through the mouth.
Telephone your druggist now for a
bottle of Steroline and begin today to
enjoy it's delights and protection. A
large bottle, enough for the entire
family, may be had for half a dollar.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08
Personal Mention

Gene Chllders returned last even.
Ing from the Rogue River valley,
where he has been for the past week
on n pleasure and business visit.
William Fordney, proprietor of the
Lorella Mercantile company. is In the
county seat on matters OF business
today. Dr.,
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Gale are here
today from their ranch In Langeii
valley.
Charles Hogue IL In town this week
from Sacramento on business.
Dick Flynn OF Maiip was In town
yesterday looking after business mat
ters.
A. II. Campbell who operates n
ranch at Pine Grove was here last
evening purchasing supplies.
A. J. Hanan who has a farm In
the valley IL a county seat business
visitor today.
Charles Hood was down from the
indian reservation yesterday.
Mrs. Perry Greennugh and Mrs.
Gilbert Leroy, who have been here
from McCioud visiting their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Perkins. left this
morning on their return trip.
Mrs. A. NJ. Frisbie left this morn
ins for Paio Alto. where she will
spend the vacation days with her sis
ter. Mrs. STOW.
Mr.. and Mn. r. Il. worsiey left
this morning for Ashland to spend
the remainder Of the winter months.
! Fred Ramsey was q city visitor
yesterday from Doris, California.
Mrs. Mary Norton. . plano teacher
Of this city. left this morning for
where she vas called By
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08

ber company, Is city visitor today
from his home at Bonanza.
Mr.. Zimmerman. OF the Mills.
Brown Machinery company. is a bus.
mess visitor from Portland this week.
Miss Jane Moore left for San Jose
this morning where she will spend
the holidays with her relatives.
Roy Sloan. who has been in the
office Of the Warren Construction
company for the past few months. left
this morning for Portland to spend
the winter.
A leap year dance is to be the fea-
ture of the entertainment given De-
cember - by the Ladies OF the B.
p. o. T.. All members and their la
dies are invited to attend this brill
liant affair.