davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-12
MARRIED.

FIFIELD-OTTO-A Stonington. May
!. by Rev. Eugene V. Allen, Miss
Florence G. Fifeld OF Stonington to
Edward Otto Of Bath.
HINCk kLEN-ALLEY-At Bangor. May
I. by Rev DR.. Beach. Miss Florence ".
HinCkley of Bluehir to Clarence A.
Alley Of Bar Harf,or
LAKEMAN-FELK ER-At Bar Har-
Dor, May ). by Rev J. D. O'Brieu,
Miss Blanche Lakeman TO +. L.
Felker. both of Bar Harbor.
ORRISON-JONES-A Bar Barbor,
May 3, by Rev. w. +. Patterson
Miss Mildred Cora Morrison Of Bar
Harbor to Lieut.. Roy A Jones. C.S.A-
NORTON - PERKINS - At Castine.
April %, by Rev. Thomas P. Kelley.
Miss Susan Norton to Leander C.
Perkins. both of Castine
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-12
DIED.

BLODGETT-At Bucksport. May 10
Mrs. Mary s. Blodgett. aged SIS years
months. p days
BowDEN-At Castine. May 10, Ken
meth Lamont. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George W, Bowden. aged l year, 2
months. days.
CROWLEY-At North Sedgwick. April
%. Hugh Crowley. aged IS years. :
months 29 days
LEACH-At North Penobscot, May g.
Otis Leach.
LEACH-At Casune. April %. Mrs.
Nina Parker Leach. aged p years. 4
months ! 8 days.
Low ELI.-At Bucksport May 10. Mrs.
Ruth 81 Lowell. aged 81 years, 4
months. II days.
RAY-At Mt Desert Rock. May II.
Henry c. Ray. jr.. of Bayside, Ellis
worth. aged 40 years.
RoBINsoN-At swans Island. May Z,
Mrs. Alice E Robinson
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-12
Eas, Sullivan.

Mrs Edwin w. Doyle. with daugh-
tsrs Virginia and Marjory, has re-
turned home after winter spent In
Brooklyn. n. Y.
Carl Urann of Wareham. Mass, is
visiting bis parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
~ Urann.
Mrs George Whaien and Mrs.
Clara Hanna have returned from a
visit in East Newport with Mrs. wha-
.lea's brother. Nathan Bunker. and
Mrs, Hanna's daughter. Mrs. Charles
Robertson. They also visited in Ban
gor
Mrs Martha cofin Hlll, who died
recently in Cherry field was the widow
Of Augustine Hin. and spent her mar
ried life in the home now owned BY
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-12

Fred Bean. AS regular attendant
at the old church, a loved teacher in
the Sunday school. kindly neigh
Dor and loyal friend. her presence in
the town was benedietion and her
memory a blessing
Mrs. Georgia Robertson has re-
turned from visit with her sister,
Mrs. Fred Patteu. in Ellsworth.
Mrs. Dallas H. Hanna was called
last week to her old home in North
Head. Grand Manan. by the serious
illness Of her brother. Austin Nc
Farland.
The body OF Mrs Clara Ash Rogers
was brought from Belfast and buried
on Sunday In Birch Tree cemetery.
Services we're held at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Linwood Martin, in
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-12

Ashville. Mrs. Rogers was a daugh-
ter OF the late George washingto
and Sarah Ash. Mrs. Charles w.
Doyle OF this place is a sister: also
Mrs. Walter Young of Corea.
Miss Hazel Hanna has Just re-
turned from winter spent in Long
Beach, Cal
The juniors OF the high school gave
successful entertainment, social
and dance at the grange hall April
80, clearing nearly $50.
Francis Sinclair has returned from
his first year OF re-enlistment in the
army.
May 10. III.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-12
North I.amoine.

NOftn 1<amOIne.
Mr.. Harris, wife and daughter Jes-
sic OF DanYers, Mass. are visiting
Mrs Harris mother, Mrs. Eta Rich
ardson.
Forrest Richardson, who has been
employed in Bridgeport. Conn, is at
home.
George H. Coggins. who has spent
the winter in Stuart. Fla, is home.
Mrs. Brown of Dover, who has been
visiting her son at Marlboro, is keep
ing house for George H. Coggins.
Teams are now busy hauling lum-
Der from Harden mill to the station
in Ellsworth for shipment.
May 10. Y.
Beginning June 4, the Subscription
Price of The American will be So
"A Year. Subscribe Now.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-12
AN Ounce of Prevention il Worth n
Pound of Gure.~

A disturbance OF the even balance Of
health. which otter occurs in these try
ing days OF reconstruction may cause
serious trouble Nobody can be too
careful TO keep this balance up
When people begin to lose appetite.
or to get tired easily. the least tmpru-
dence brings on sickness. weakness. or
debility The system needs a tonic
Graves IL. and should not be denied il
and the best tonic that many people
recommend Is Hoods Sarsaparilla,
What this medicine has done iu keep
ing healthy people healthy in keeping
up the even balance Of health gives X
sAlu8AsId So uoF7auus'n auIvs 54l
that ID enjoys as cure Its early use
has illustrated the wisdom Of the old
saying that "a stitch in time saves
nine"
Preventive treatment now and then
calls for the use or a good cathartlc
or laxative like Hoods Pills which
are purely vegetable and act quickly
and thoroughly
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-12
BORN.

BALDWIN At Bucksport. April 27. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Parker Baldwin a
daughter.
CoCSI NS-At Bluehin. May 6. to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred ". Cousins a son.
CUSHING-At BIuehill. May !, to Mr.
and Mrs. Albert F. Cushing. a son
Basil AlbertD
HARNEY-At Swans Island. May 9. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Harvey,
daughter.
SMITH-At Stonington. May :. to Mr.
and Mrs Harold II. Smith a daugh-
ter.
FARNUM-At West Brooksville May 3,
to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Varnum. a
son tHsrbert Lawreace).
WENTWORTH-At Casiine April g. to
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwoOd Wentworth a
son T.erOy Elwoodl.
WILBUR-At Eastbrook. May 5. to Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie D. Wilbur, son.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-12
Cranberry Isles.

Harvard Beal and family have
moved into Warren Spurling's house.
Mrs. Addie Duran has gone to
Northeast Harbor TO work.
Mrs. Luella Stanley Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Ella Jones. in Kineo.
Willard Rosebrook has gone to
Seal Harbor to work.
Miss Eva Smith. primary teacher,
spent the weekend with her parents
In Brooksyille.
Mrs. Fred Birlem arrived Saturday
from Rockland. where she spent ten
days with her husband
Henry White and wife arrived Sat
urday. Mr., White is employed here
Dudley Burton has been very Ill of
tonsilitis.
May 10. Rooney"
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-12
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Makes Food
aste Good
Creates an Appetite
Aids Digestion
Purifies the Blood

Promotes assimilation so as to se-
cure full nutritive value Of food.
and to give strength to the whole
system. A well-known Justice of
the Peace in Indiana says Hood 3
Sarsaparilla made "food taste
good" as after taking three bot
ties ne eats three hearty meals a
day, works hard and sleeps well.
1t will help you to do this. Fifty
years phenomenal sales prove its
merit. Prepared by educated
pharmacists. Get bottle todav.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-12
Green Mountain Pomona,

Following is the program for the
meeting of Green Mountain Pomona
with Schoodic grange, Franklin.
Thursday May 20:
Opening exercises 1870 a. n
Singing .---.-.............. Grange
Business
Address OF welcome.
Member of host grange
Response .--.----- Mrs Minnie Danico
Reports OF subordinate oranges
Singing ........M NJ. c. and y. L. Tracey
Talk on boys and girls clubs and the
agricultural situation.
II. Styles Bridges
Recess for dinner
singing .-..-.-- ...t-......... Grange
Conferring degree OF Pomona
Recitation ....-.........-.. Ora Williams
Address ...-.... State Master Thompson
Reading ...-............. Ethel Clark
Discussion. Resolved; That rural child
less homes can best serve their
country by adopting children and
bringing them up TO be good and
abiding citizens. Affirmative r.
r. Mathews Mrs. Nellie Foss; mega
tive. Fred Ailliken. Mrs, Sarah Foss
Singing
Question box
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-12
DOLLARDTOWS.

William Kemp, jr., has moved here
from Bangor.
Mrs. Margaret Moore and son Dom
aid, who have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kemp, sr., are visiting
in Ellsworth Falls.
Harvard Home grange entertained
Pomona. May 8. A general good
time is reported.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-12

Hancock Pomona grange held a
pleasant and profitable meeting with
Harvest Home grange May s. AL
though this grange has entertained
but few times. yet 1t cannot be ex-
eeiled in hospitality and good cheer.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-12
LAKEWOOD.

Madison Garland has gone to
Northeast Harbor, where he has en-
ployment.
Mrs. J. o. Smith is able to be out.
after being i'll all winter.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-12

stops on signal or nn notice to conductor
Daily. Sundays included. Daily, except
Sunday. sSunday only.
DANA c. DOUGLASS,
Vice president and Gen. Man.
NJ. L. HARRIS
General Passenger Agent.
Portland, Maine.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

Interesting children in music. espe- ciaIly boys. is sometimes considered difficult task. This Is always consid- cred the cnse in America, where young sters show a decided inclination to be- lieve the art of singing a mere drudg- sry to be gone through with in school.
 In Europe music is considered a part of every we'll -balenced education. Chil- dren have it instilIed in them from the very start of their lives. They are taught how to use the voice in singing as we'll as in speaking. One frequently hears references to the soft melodious voices of the Italian. the Spaniard and numerous kindred races. The fact that for ages they have been drilled iH the art Of singing accounts for this in a measurable degree. In the old countries children know some thing of the oratorios and operas. It naturally follows that they are inter ested in the music. its history and the propcr manner in which 1t Is to be delivered. They also evince a decided interest in the composer, and the vari- ous forms of composition.
 It is not an unusual thing in Italy in fact. one very often hears mes senger boys and other youngsters go- ing about their work singing snatches of grand operas. and doing 1t well. too
 American parents are coming to a realization of the importance of giving
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
WILL ORGANIZE BOYS CHOIR IN
 THIS CITY SOON

7hoenix is Go have a boys choir. or at least Walter Hastings Olney of the Arizona School of Music is going Co gier tho younger boys Of Phoenix an opportunity Co develop their musical ta5nis and at the same time receive rahable training.
 q has been felt for a number Of fesrs in Phoenix that a we'll trained noks choir would be- a distinct asset .o she city. Practically every place in he country the size of Phoenix. and macfy smaller. has a we'll trained boys hair. once the youngsters are started on their course of training and find ,ut that they have melodious voices .hcy become intensely interested in the eheir and fairly yearn Co sing.
 Mr. Oiney is thoroughly capable of training a boys choir. He has estab- iished himself as a well trained teacher of singing and has in the past made a special study of the mechanism of the child voice. He has been especially successful tn training boys ana pe- lieves that there is enough talent here to produce a choir which will be a dis tinct addition to the music produced In Phoenix.
 ft is Mr. Olney's opinion that up tC the age Of 13 much can be done tc instill the love of music in the young boy. Of course at about that age fl becomes necessary for his voice to rest but it is possible to instill a love and desire for the best in music before thai period is reached.
 MT. olney will f glad to have al
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
INTERESTING CHILDREN IN MUSIC
 |S SOME TIMES \ DIFFICULT TASK

their children the refining influence of music.
 America is growing more and more musical since the world war. While our boys were in army camps, how much music meant to them.
 Singers were always welcome. but a leader who would get the boys to sing ing was more than welcome.
 Community singing became popular, not only among the soldiers. but the masses caught the spirit.
 In large cities all over the land great crowds gathered to sing the old songs.
 Men who probably never before had sung joined their voices with the wom- on and children.
 When our boys went overseas this remark came back to us from the for eign press: America has a great singing army" Give the small boys an opportunity to learn how to sing. Instill in them desire for music and an appreciation of singing.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

Yes" said the Boston girl 'I am going to marry him to reform him" Huh. What is there left to re- form?'
 'NWell, he occasionally splits his in finitives." s."-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

passing the residence in which Carrie F. Donohue and a few friends were holding a dinner last night.
 It is alleged that Green was acting as cook for the party and that, having gained access to some liquor which
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

was abotu the house, or which he brought into the house, he became in- toxicated and unduly familiar. finally carrying his behavior to the point where McDermid found it necessary to intervene Courier.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
ch.re. Negro with Assault

Charge Negro With Assault
 PRESCOTT-Charge with attempt ed criminal assault on a white woman, Albert Green. coiored. is being held in the county jail.
 Greens alleged attempted assault was interrupted by Night Policeman Angus McDermid. who happened to be
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

LET the love for literature, paint ing, sculpture, architecture, and, above all, music enter into your lives.
 -THEopoRE RoosEvEIT
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-07
NOTED WRITER IN
MEXICALI. TODAY

Mary Roberts Rinehart and hus-
band and a number Of leading actors
and actresses of the Goldwyn Film
Corporation and battalion Of Cover
nor Cantu's soldiers from the garrison
at MeXical, in company of a number
of personal friends are spending today
on the C-M Ranch,-mallng section
Of large serial picture to be exhibited
under the GOldwyn banner.
The pictures are to be entitled, Half
Hour with Persons You Would Like to
Know" and the one being filmed in
MeXicali today deals with a personal
glimpse of the governor of Lower Cali
fornia.
The story is: Governor Cantu starts
on tour of Baja California. and en-
route meets an American woman who
is travelling the country alone. The OBJ
ject of the film is to show that woman
travelling in that foreign country by
herself is safe and has at her disposal
the armies of the governor and his per-
sonal aid if necessary.
The entire series. which was written
by Mrs. Rinehart, is being filmed all
over the land, protraying the best
known people in the country.
c. r. Wardlaw, general manager of
the c. M. Ranch will accompany Mrs.
Rinehart and her husband to San Di-
ego tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-07
BANK DISTRIBUTES
NEAT ACCOUNT BOOK

A farmers record and account book
is being distributed throughout the
Valley through the courtesy of the
First National Bank.
1t contains 4S pages of accurate in
formation on income tax, accounting,
resident inventory, account deposits.
mortgages due, bills paid and cash eX-
pended, together with itemized records
for statements regarding cash received
from the different farm commodities
sold The cover is of three colors,
blended together in an artistic manner
showing Uncle Sam behind the plow
looking over the valley of rich and
fruitful ground. Liberty stands in the
distance with the light of freedom shin
ing over the country.
The booklet is one of the best seen
in the Valley in some time and it should
be the aim of every farmer to get one.
Farming has developed TO be more
than a haphaZard means Of
making a wage. into a systemized bus
mess, kept in a busincsslike manner.
Brown and Bigelow, of St Paul, are
the publishers.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-07
RED MEN RECRUIT
EX-SERv|CE MEN

Twenty-Five members have been re-
cruited into the Improved Order of
Red Men, following the drive made in
this city last night
3. T.. Ledford, of Los Angeles, organ
azing secretary for the order, is in
charge of the campaign, and following
the meeting held with the American
Legion Wednesday night expressed his
delight in the showing made and stated
that he hoped to have at least 100 in
the order before the driveI is brought
to a close.
Up to the present date only men of
the Legion have joined the order, owing
to the special reduction Made to former
service men. At the national meeting
of the Improved Order of Red Men, held
in Pittsburg some time ago, it was de-
cided that insofar as the boys had done
so much for Them it would be no more
than right for the lodge to do some
thing for the boys, so the entrance fees
We're dropped to 25 percent of the reg
ular fec
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-07
HAWAII FAVORS
KETTNER BILL

Even American Legion Posts in Ha-
waii are in favor of the Kettner bill as
the following letter received by El Cen
tro post, No. %, will show.
The letter:
THE AMERICAN LEGION, KAUAI
Post No. >.
Kealia, Kanai. Jan. Gath, 1920.
Ell Centre Post, No. 25,
American Legion, Cal.
Dear Sirs:
We received yours of HR.6044, bill
before Congress, and at the last meet
ing passed resolution forwarding 1t TO
our delegate to Congress.
WHEREAS:
The Congress of the United States
has been petitioned to set aside set
of lands of the Imperial Valley, County
of California, for eX-soldiers settlement
RESOLVED:
The Kauai Post Territory Hawaii
Post ,, The American Legion, expresses
itself as highly in accord with the said
petition and that it does through its
Adjutant request the Delegate to Con
gress from Territory of Hawaii. the
honorable Kuhio kalananiaole, to use
his best endowers to forward favorable
action upon the said petition.
With best regards to all, we are yours
sincerely
kauai POST,
ALBERT S. BUSH, Adjutant
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-07
CAL|PATR|A VS..
LOCALS SUNDAY

; Calipatria will be on deck at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon to meet the local
baseball nine, starting the second half
OF the league schedule.
CaleXico won the first half which
finished last week. Ell Centre played
her part by trouncing Brawley, the
nearest contender by to victory
on the Brawley diamond.
"This is the first home game Ell
Centro has played in the three weeks"
declared Johnnie Talbert, the new man
ager, land we need 500 local fans in
the bleachers to help us push this
game across"
At the meeting of the team held last
week, Harry Hart resigned his manag-
ership and. Talbert was chosen in his
,place. "Too much business" was
given as the reason for Harry not being
able to keep the job.
Much credit is to be given Manager
Hart, for the splendid showing made by
the team during the first half of the
series. The one game dropped to the
Japs during the double-header just be.
fore New Years was the cause of FL
Centre not grabbing the first pennant.
Oscar Jones has been resting for the
past few weeks for the final round and
will be on the mound during most of
the second half. He will twirl tomor-
rows game.
Thompson will be behind the bat and
the usual lineup will follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-07
SECOND STREET
DANCE TONIGHT

The second big army street dance
will be given tonight under the auspices
of the army recruiting party, stopping
in this city on it's tour of the western
states in the interest of army recruit
ing.
The first dance given last Monday
was a pronounced success, and the one
tonight promises to outdo it by far. If
it rains, Lieutenant Meeden states that
a hall will be rented for the night, for
as he expressed it, "The dance must be
given, and given it will be-"
Lieutenant Meeden was instructed to
stay in Imperial Valley one week, max
ing his headquarters in Ell Centro.
Thursday he wired to. Los Angeles,
asking for an extentiOn Of time, it was
granted and he has been instructed to
remain in the Valley one week longer.
Before that time is up other dances
will be given. said the lieutenant, but it
is his wish to have everybody in I'm
perial Valley at the dance tonight.
The dance floor" will be located on
Sixth street between Main and State.
Music will be furnished by the 21
piece army band.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-07
Women Chosen to
Help Democrats

Every member of the county demo
cratic committee was present at the
meeting held in the office of James w.
Glassford, chairman, last night, and at
that time plans were formulated for
the coming presidential election. lnso'
far as can be ascertained at the present
time, it was expressed at the meeting
last night that this county would 60
solid for the democratic party.
The local committee has not pledged
itself to the support of any man yet
although it was suggested to them by
the national committee, that they use
their influence in behalf of Herbert
Hoover, of California.
Violet S. Campbell was elected the
head of the women's department, Mrs
A. Nance was chosen vice-president
and Mrs. George Varney, of Imperial
was appointed a member of the com
mittee.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-07
FRANKIE JONES
PLEASES CROWD
AT TULANE ARENA

Manager Harry Woodbury., of the Ell
Centro Athletic Club, promised the
fans a surprise during the bouts at the
Tulane last night. Number one was on
Mister Woodbury. himself, for long be-
fore starting time, every seat in the
house was filed and many were stand
ing in the rear, waiting for the first
chance to grab a soft place to sit Close
to 450 people We're present
Surprise number two was on the
house, including, Frisco Jones, the
scrappy little bantam Jones was
matched against Joe Mandot, the
tough Mexican who boxed McCaush-
land, of this city and was given decision
last week. Every man in the house,
the Mexican included, expected to see
Jones on the ropes by the end of the
second round. Jones stood his ground
blocking and breaking at every turn
planting soft ones to the face and stom
ach at will. Not once diG the Mexican
hit the white boy a clean wallop. Ov
erconfidence in the first round gave
Mandot his first setback. Using his
style of open guarding and trusting to
a few light taps on the chin and his
reputation, as far as this match was
concerned the Mexican took the affair
lightly. A few whirlwind wallops on
the face and body put Mandot on his
guard, but it was too late, and from
there on, it was all Jonesy. All four
rounds We're credited to the fairheaded
boy.
The main event was fast and until
the last round, Hoppe outpointed Car
ter during the last stanza and the
match was declared his by q shade.
The two Woods mixed up for four
round exhibition of brOtherly love, ow-
ing to the shortness of the first two
bouts.
Newsy Noland lost to McClemens by
a foul. The referee ruled that the
blow had landed below the belt. The
blow came so swift that very few saw
it land.
The Battle Royal was declared a
draw between Willie Williams and
Chicken Thomas.
Music by the colored four concluded
the program
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-07
BEAL BACKS LACK,
new HAT In RING

Supervisor w. F. Beal, termed po
litieal partner of Fred S. Lack, county
highway commission head, under fire
from all sections of the Valley for his
inefficient methods in connection with
the acts of the highway commission,
verbally rushed to Lacks aid today and
assured him he would stick by him.
Supervisor Beal is trying his best
along with Lack, to holler politics
loud enough so attention will be dis
tracted from the main point, which is
the fact that the Valley is demanding
a new commission, composed of bust
ness men and the removal of the com
mission from politics.
The action of Supervisor Beal was no
surprise as it has been evident time
and time again that Lack and he are
political bedfelOwS.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-07
VICE DRIVE 0. K'ED
BY METH0DISTS

Methodists have passed the following
resolutions;
WE, the members of the Methodist
Episcopal church, of Ell Centre, in con-
gregation assembled, hereby resolve;
THAT, We commend the attempt
made by the officials Of Imperial county
to rid the county of vice, and pledge
our hearty support to all such efforts.
THAT, We urge the carrying on of
this movement until every evil doer.
whoever he may be, shall be brought
to justice.
THAT, We appreciate the publicity
given the movement by the press of the
Valley.
THAT A copy of these resolutions
be forwarded to the sheriff, district at
torney, and various papers of the coun'
ty.
Passed February I, 1920.