davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09

The wedding OF John A. Noyes Of
Manset and Miss June Dolliyer of
Mckinley took place Wednesday eve
ming at the home OF the officiating
clergyman. Rev. T. F. Blaisdeli. in
Southwest Harbor. the single ring
service being used. MIR Noyes Is a
graduate of Shaw's business college,
and was one OF the first to enlist in
the army. being in the service ten
months with the Slst F. A.. A. E. F.
AT present he Is employed with the
firm of ]. L. Stanley e. Sons. Mrs.
Noyes is one OF MeKinley's most
popular young ladies, and a gradu-
ate of the Southwest Harbor high
school in 1919 Both are held In high
esteem. and hosts of friends unite in
wishing them many years OF happi-
ness. They left Friday for a short
wedding trip.
June Z. Lilac"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09
South Deer Isle.

Calvin Eaton OF Stonington has
moved his family into the Reuel Jud-
kins house.
Mrs. Wallace Stinson, with two
children. has gone to Sunset to keep
house for Mrs. William Powers. Mrs.
Powers went to Rockiand Thursday
TO accompany her husband TO the hos
pital.
School closed Friday. after a sue
eessful term taught by Mrs. Settie
Stinson. Wednesday evening the
graduation exercises were held in the
church There we're three gradu-
ates-Katie Pierce. Christie Carman
and Arthur Saunders. The class
parts were vel. rendered.
Miss Mamie Davis went to Lewis
ton this week. and from there to
Portland. to accompany home her
sister Ethel. who has been attending
Shaw's business college.
ALBERT Barter and son Oscar have
returned from Massachusetts,, where
they have been yachting. Oscar has
gone to Rockland.
NAV 81 r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09

she gave me such kind welcome on
my first attempt that could not resist
coming again.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09
North SuIliran.

Earl Jellison. L. s. ~. and friend.
are visiting his mother. Mrs. H. j..
Robertson.
Harold Hooper and wife and Ken
nard Haskell are home from Hart
ford. Conn.
j. B. Havey left Thursday for
North Jay, where he has employ
ment
Elwood Havey has new car.
George Abel, wife and daughter OF
New York are visiting here.
Mrs. Carrie Bragdon OF Franklin is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Clyde
Robertson.
Mrs. Theodate Peters has gone to
Hancock Point for the summer.
Elwood Hayey and son Charles left
for North Jay Monday.
June :. Fl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09


Mrs. Edna Mcfarland has returned
TO her home, after spending the vim
ter with her daughters at Lexington
and Somerville. Mass.
Mrs. A. j. Babson, who has spent
nine months with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles West. at Atlantic. Mass. Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. NJ. A..
Flye
Mrs. II. e. Nealand. with her
mother. Mrs. Carlisle, has arrived
from Chattanooga, Tenn, to spend
the summer at their home II Haven.
G. F. Gott and wife spent two days
recently In Bangor.
Henry Grindell has returned from
Wells. where he has been visiting his
daughter Marion.
Miss Alice Daffy is very Ill of rheu-
matte fever.
Mrs. w. II. C. Dodge and nephew,
Kasper Murphy. have moved to Sedg-
wick.
Deer Isle high played a return
game of baseball at BROOKLYN Wednes-
day. defeating the Brooklin high, TO.
In the evening the visiting team
gave a dance at Odd Fellows hall,
which was much enjoyed.
]. II. Hooper and wife have moved
to Haven for the summer
Willard Colt has purchased the
house and land from the estate Of
Nancy Mayo. at Haven.
A. e. Farnsworth has purchased the
upstairs rent over M. A. Blaisdells
shop of Mrs. Rosa Gott. II will be
changed into two tenements.
Herbert Staples had one arm and
wrist broken while cTanking a car
last week
May 81. "Une Femme"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09

Dear NJ. BIS:
'Tis a bright day in May, and for the
first time in three long years the grass
is really green. Everything reminds
us of those lines of Lowell in The VS.
ion of Sir Launfall':
whether we look or whether we listen,
We hear life murmuF or see II RAsteh,
Every clod feels stir OF might,
An instinct WITHIN II thst FeASheS anu
And. cropping hlindly above it for light,
Clinibe to soul in grass and flowers.
And again:
I'VE are happy now because God wills
No matter how barren the past may
It's enough for US now that the leaves
IT'S as easy now for the heart TO be
true
AS for grass to be green or skies to be
It's the natural way of living"
have such a homesiek twinge when
think Of Maine putting on her lowell
ness in May, and I long TO get out In
The woods and search for her first fiow-
ers. / can almost smell the buds of the
Balm -Gilead tree that grew in front
of our house IN Ellsworth town; and,
Aunt Maria. about those dandelioH
greens you were telling of--wiA you
please invite me to dinner when you
have themg have ridden six miles
for them ont here In Montana and had
to stand a lot OF "joshipg' for eating
grass" as these people call them. but
il was worth it.
Can make you see this great prairie
live ong As far as you can see on all
sides are long. level stretches. Just now
all broken Up into great squares or OBJ
longs OF fresh, brown earth In which
the light green OF wheat and oats 10
lust appearing TO cover up these great
scars. To the north are three lone
naaks OF the Sweet Grass mountains;
in the east the Bear Paw mountains.
their bare, rocky cliffs glistening in
the sunshine or frownlng In shadow
as il may be. To the south and west
are low ranges of hills, the Highwood
and Goose Bill The Blackfeet, Flat
head and Bear Paw tribes. and many
other smaller tribes of Indians, used to
own these plains, and to them we owe
the many picturesque names OF noun
tains, rivers. lakes. etc.
My John" and ] planted our garden
last Saturday. and to-day l can hardly
move, am so lame.
/. too. have enjoyed these questions
lately, but although am teacher and
should remember. ! find am rusty on
some OF thesubiects brought up
II any Of the NJ. BIS think they would
like 10 know the great West as II was
and still is in places. let me suggest
that they read some Of Zane Grey's
or B. NJ. Bowers books. 3. NJ Bow
er's are racy ranch stories OF cowbo,
/ life. Chip of the Flying u "Th'
/ Happy Family" are good examples
| '.wildhre,' Desert Gold" The Last o
/ Plainsmen. are interesting books b!
Zane Grey.
I fear / have worn out the patienc
OF my readers and Of Aunt Madge, bu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09
IlaTnoine.

Mrs. Leander Smith and two chill
dren we're weekend guests in Ellis
worth.
Arrivals the past week were
Eben Googins and wife. C. A. Rey-
nolds. wife and granddaughter, Alice
Reynolds. of Cambridge. Mass, and
]. F. Coolidge and wife Of Waltham.
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Cousins Of Ban
gor and Lionel Hodgkins of Wal
than. Mass. were in town last We'd
nesday TO attend the funeral of d. ID.
Hodgkins.
Miss Hazel Kingman has employ
ment as bookkeeper in Old Town.
Lorenzo Kingman was in town last
week packing his household goods to
be sent TO Old Town, where he has
work.
June Z. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09

she gave me such a kind welcome on
my FIRST attempt that could not resist
SRA"
Yes, SRA" Maine has been robed
in her spring beauty for several
weeks. Just now, owing to a dry
NAV and forest fires, the atmosphere
is not so clear as usual. but the fields
and hillsides are at their best with
the fresh green background and the
many blossoms everywhere. We are
very glad of your letter from the
West. Be sure to Keep In toaen
with us. We have Desert Gold
among our books. and at Christmas
Uncle Madge had given him Zane
Grey's Tales of Fishes"
Answers to test questions in paper
OF May IS. Business Mem 1, Financier'
q. Financier. ;. Financier 4. Steel
3. oil. 6. Steel I, Merchant. = Mer-
chant. 9. Automobile. 10, Cash regis
ter. IL. Tea. IL. Railways. Is. Guns
IA. Railways Is. Chain stores. is,
Powder. II, Railways tolD. is. Rail-
WAYS. 10. Merchant 20, Packer
some of you teachers and ex-teaeh-
ers may enjoy a history test; ], What
was the object OF the Crusader :,
when did the massacre Of st. Barthoi-
omew take placer 2. In what country
were the Wars Of the RosesT" !, To
what war did the surrender of YORK
town put an end? s. What did Queen
Isabella have TO do with America g.
How did America get its nauae2 q
Who was Nero7 RAmesisg John Cabot?
$. What historic event took place AZ
sedan7 9. OF what country was Alex
Huder the Great? 10, Ivan the Terri
bier II, Richard. the Lion-heRrtedg
IL. constantine7 -, Judas MaeeaoeusF
Ia. What country did Cortes conquer?
Ptzarros Is. What was Haunibafs
country IS. what books dld these
men wrtte2 Plutarch3 Gibbon2 Guizots
IL who were the Goths and Vanaals
and what did they destroy? is, What
land was suhdued by William the Con-
ouaror7 IS. Who was charlemaEneF
90 What was the country Of Gustayus
Adoiphus?
IT is surprising how many Carrie
Nations" there are in this Union OF
States. Women on picket IN the
cities. as they have been in the past
for faneied grieyances-or for noto-
riety. and now in the halsl of legisia-
ton challenging members on ques-
tions relating to foreign matters!
They hurt the very causes they seek
TO further. and lose the respect OF
their sister-women.
Aunt Madge."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09

The Central high school gave an
entertainment in the grange hall
Thursday evening.
Miss Evelyn Hamor has returned
from Bar Rarbor, where she spent
the winter.
Bryan Maddocks of North Ellis
worth, employed in Boston. made a
short visit TO his sister. Mrs. Fred
Moore. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Alley are
occupying Mrs. Elizabeth Leland's
cottage for the summer. Miss Nellie
Leach OF Bluehill is their guest.
May 81. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09
North I.anoine.

Charles Lindsey and Mrs. Lola My
rick OF Winter Harbor and B. w.
Hancock, wife and daughter Flossie
of Birch Harbor, called on relatives
here last week.
Lester 4. Young comes thk week
from Billerica, Mass, where he has
been teaching. {
Mrs. Margaret Crane OF 0rono
made short visit to her father, Ira
Hagan, last week
June Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09

Cant. w. S. Treworgy is spending
a week with his family here.
Mrs. Jennie Farley OF Portland is
visiting her son Leonard.
Miss Agnes Young is home from
Newport, where she has been teach
ing, and. Howard Young from u OF
NJ. where he is a student.
A daughter was born to Mr.. ana
Mrs. W. J. Winchester June :.
June Z. l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09
MUTUAL. BENEFIT COLUMN.
Edited by sAunt Madge.s
MoTTo.-HELpFUL AND HOPEFUL

The purposes of this column are
stated in the title and motto
Iii is for the mutual benent and aims
TO be helpful and hopeful Being Tor
the common good IL is for, the common
use--a public servant. purTeyor OF
Information and suggestions, medium
for the interchange OF ideas, in this ca
pacity IL solicits communications, and
lis success depends largely on the sup
port given it in this respect. Com
munications must be signed, but the
name on writer will not be printed ex-
cent by permission. Communications
will be subject to approval or relecuon
nv the editor of the column. but none
will be rejected without good reason.
Address all communications 10 me
American, Ellsworth, Me.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
Complete Selection
 Of 12 White Bishops;
 l Negro To Be Named

DIES MONIES, Iowa. May 19.-All efforts of various committees and of ficials of the Methodist Episcopal conference were turned tonight toward completing the remaining business by noon Thursday May 27, the date of final adjournment
 The 12 white bishops have been elected and balloting for the two negro bishops began today. The men whose selection for bishops was announced today were:
 Dr. c. L. Mead, Denver; r. T. kenpey Syracuse, Y. Y.. and H. L. smith, De troit. Robert k. Jones. editor of the Southwestern Advocate, was elected one of the negro bishops
 The election of publishing agents, secretaries of boards and editors will be taken up tomorrow, after which the floor will be clear for the disposition of the numerous reports which have not yet been acted upon.
 This evenings session was in honor of the board of conference claimants the speakers being Bishop William A Quayle, Bishop Luther E. Wilson and Dr. B. C. Hingley, secretary Of the board and honorary secretary of the general conference.
 .erday by John 4. LentZ. president ,ahu
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
MINE OFFICIAL RELEASED

FL PASO, May 19-NeWs or Inc re- lease of his brother, George Mlllar' superintendent of the Alvarado Min ing company. of Parral, Chihuahua, reported captured last week and held by Francisco Villa for s50,00o ransom. is being awaited by Albert Millar, stu dent at a mining school here. Villa according to report made by Gen. F. E Gales, provisional minister of war m Mexico. took AIillar several days ago at Boquallas near Santa Rosalia, Chi huahua, and is reported to have hanged two Mexicans at RosaIes and another at Meoqui. in the same vicinity just before Millar's capture. The three hanged men are said to have been per- sonal enemies of Villa.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
INCREASED SALARIES
 KEPT TEACHERS HERE

With the majority of public schools closing their terms on May 21, comes the statement of County School Super intendent A. l.. Jones that the present term has been the most successful m the history Of Maricopa county schools
 Despite the fact that school oftlclals have met with many difficulties during the past year, the relations Of the teachers and the supervisors have re- mained harmonious. The chief prop lem solved was the question of solarles' which were increased from 30 to 90 per cent
 The salary question, according TO MT. Jones, was the most momentous one or the school season. Before the adJust- ment it was expected that many de- sirabIe teachers would be lost to the Maricopa county schools. However, this obstacle was removed, the new scale permitting the employment or teachers of a high type and character While the personnel of the teachlns force remains about the same, IL IS the future aim of the school board to pro vide the very best teachers ootalhaDIe for the schools of this county.
 The registration books show SUD stantial gain in the number of scholars over the previous year, 9o52 students being reported in the school census.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20

"AI that is necessary is plan of con- servation and the careful allotting of the supply on hand"
 Paper can be obtained at a low price, too" he continued. 'None of us should be required to pay more than four cents pound for it."
 P. T. Dodge president of the Inter national Paper company. gave a dif- ferent version, although saying there is mo need for the present high prices that are being charged for paper" he stated that paper mills should not charge more than 10 cents a pound for paper.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
EoR BRIDEGROOM

NEW YORK-The charges against Joseph E. Dooley, 9 years old, would send him to prison for 50 years or more if he should be convicted on them all. It is alleged that he mar ried Louise Baumann; gave her a worthless check for S25,000; and as saulted the girls brother. Now another woman appears claiming to be Doo- ley's rightful wife. Hotels and taxi cab companies file claims against him for numerous bills.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
so DOES HE

MT. Mighte-You ought to buck up and show your wife who is running things at your house"
 Mir. Meeke (sadly)--It isn't neces- sary. She knpws-London Answers.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
Lots of Paper For All Speaker Tells
 Press Association
rRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIre]

INcpupIICdH " Fs ~~Vu1-~
 CHICAGO. May 19-Conditions in the paper industry are not such that any undue alarm should be taken for a supposed shortage in newsprint,' v members of the Inland Daily Press as- sociation. in annual convention here. were told today Several members had voiced alarm at yesterdays meeting c. the present paper shortage.
 There is plenty of paper for every one" declared Jason Rogers of New York. publisher of the New York Globe.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
sEEs No IMMEDIATE DROP

GALVESTON. Tex. May 19-Charles E. Wry, secretary of the Retail Cloth iers associa ton, discussin= the cues ton of clothing prices before the Texas Retail Clothiers convention today, de- clared there was no indication of an immediate slump in prices. There might be slight recessions in some lines and slight gains in others, he told the delegates, but expressed his opinion that there would be no radical changes in prevailing levels.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
TWO GENERALS
 QUIT CARRANZA CONVOY FORCES

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
BOOKS OF HONOR
 FOR HEROIC NAMES

EDINBURGH -- The Scottish War Memorial, which will cost about $1, ,250, ,00O, will consist of a Hall of Valor. for which one of the buildings of Edinburgh Castle will be utilized Honor books will contain the names of all men and women who gave their lives in the war.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
REOs IAIlNcH oFFFNslvE

WARSAW, May 19-The bolshevilIi have launched an attack on the north ern front between the river Tina and Borisoff and the Poles have been compelled to surrender ground in the face of superior forces, says an official communication issued today.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
EUROPEANS BURY
 H0ARDS OF SILVER

PARIS - Treasury officials and bankers are alarmed by the growth of the practice of burying silver coins. The silver is in many cases worth more than the coins themselves.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20
WAR wREckAeE IS CHERISHED

BRUSSELS ~ Contracts have been let for clearing the city of Ypres. It is specified that the space surrounding certain historical buildings and land marks in the fighting is to be left un- cleared, the heaps of rubbish remain ing as a war memorial.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20

'Why Dislike My Husband" in June SUNSET. A story that will amuse everyone-married or unmarried.-Adv.
 dh
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20

Is Hoover a real American? His biography in June SUNSET gives the ,,,ss.,e1. - Adv db
Arizona republican., 1920-05-20

(Continued from Page One)
 It is believed he is heading toward the virtually impregnabIe mountain fastnesses of the Zacapoaxtla noun tains, which Victoriano Huerta failed to occupy after a years campaign in 1914.
 Generals Lucio Blanco and Fran cisco De P. Mariel have deserted the fugitives and have surrendered to revolutionary forces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04
FREE BUSINESS CLASSES
HELD AT HIGH SCHOOL

Under the provisions OF the Smith
Hughes act, free instruction viii be
offered employed young people at the
high school building. beginning Mon
day. January 12 The conditions are
as follows: Instruction will be given
for one hour each day at 2 orr O'Clock.
Any young person over the age OF ii
years who is employed and can ar
range with his or her employer for
leave of absence of one hour each
day for this instruction will be adj
mitted Glasses in bookkeeping, short
hand, typewriting and commercial
law will be organized as the enroll
ment may warrant. Anyone interested
in this work should see Mr.. Tyler at
the high school building one day dur
ing the coming Week between the
hours of 2 and o'clock or apply at
the office of the superintendent Of
public instruction after o'clock. II
is to be hoped that all employers of
young people will endeavor to excuse
them from their employments at
whatever hour may be designated that
they may avail themselves of this OPP
portunity to increase earning capaci-
ties at no expense to themselves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04
OSCAR WELLS JOINS
PAINT AND PAPER CO.

Having completed his enlistment in
the services of Uncle Sam. Oscar e.
Wells has entered into active manage
ment OF the firm OF q. Bloggett Wells
81 Son on L. Government-st. They
operate the only exclusively paint and
wall paper store IN Pensacola and are
prepared for the new year to educate
local residents UP to the advantage Of
painting their homes. The Wells
store has taken the agency for Lucas
paints and varnishes, an established
product with an enviable reputation
dating back SO years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04
Got III Eggs
Instead of ;
Saws One Of Our Readers
sag one Of Our Readers

Jne of our readers says, More
Eggs increased my supply from
.hree to lit eggs" Any poul-
ny raiser can easily double his
profits by doubling the egg pro-
luction of his hens. A scientific
sonic has been discovered that
'evitalizes the flock and makes
hens work all the time. The
sonic is called More Eggs
Iive your hens a few cents
worth of more Eggs" and you
viii be amazed and delighted
With results.
Now is the time to give More
Eggs" to your hens, while prices
ire high and profits big. Don't
ct your hens loaf; make them
ay. More Eggs" tonic has
done this for 100000 chicken
-aisers all over the country. 1t
will do the same for you.
$1.0O Package
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04
BABY'S NOSE is
KEY TO LUNGS
It Should Be carsfu,.y Guarded.

Mothers and nurses ars warned
against neglecting the care Of babys
nose. especially when suffering from q
bad cold. A. irfants ID net Know how
20 blow the nose, the secretions aeon
uulate. become unsanitary. irritating
and germ infested The germs have a
tendency to spread to the throat. in.
ternal car tubes ard the lungs and
may cause eerache. deafness, adenoids.,
enlarged Jonsils and may even avori
pneumonia and tuberculosis.
:, Serious complications and surgical
operations may often be avoided il the
mother viii keep her child's nose and
throat clean. sanitary and germ free.
For this purpose the best thing IS a
very mild salve containing the COR
rect proportions of the soothing
cleaning and antiseptia oils of eucalyp-!
tus wintergreens Inenthol and piIlusl
sylyestris wiz ramphol and refined
petrolatuu- All eJrug store now sell
this mild salve under the nala4e of
ssucapine SaIve. IS espee ally pre-
pared for the mothers use rith her
children. anu $ lis for 500 ror Z large
family jar.
The little tots enjoy Eueapine Salve
and soon learn to call tor It by anne
and doctor ch unselves When they feel
irritation Of the 1lv,s~ and throat. a sey
consider it fun and It .kc cps their no, es
and ia. oats o1ear. sanitary and :, %
from secreuons and germs.-Adv.
-