davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21
NOTICE OF FoRECLOsTRE


Whereas Andrew S. Abbott OF Han
cock. County of Hancock. State OF
Maine. by his mortgage deed dated
April ,, A. ID. 1906, and recorded in the
registry of deeds for Hancock county.
IN book i30. page ia, conveyed TO r.
H Jordan in his lifetime certain lots or
cock. bounded and described as follows.
TO wit: First lot Beginning on the
south side of the County road at the
lot. bargained to Mark Linseott: thence
south one degree west one hundred and
twenty sl2o) rods to lot number nine,
conveyed by the proprietors to B. e
); JOY; thence by said joys lot south
eighty nine degrees east to the east
line of the Gore lot. so-called, at a
stake and stones; thence by said line
north nineteen and one-haif degrees
east one hundred and twenty five
(l2s) rods to said County road; thence
grees west TO the first mentioned
bounds. containing seventy-siN t7s)
acres. more or less. Being same prem
ises described In deed from H. l. Dow
to Eta Dow, which deed is dated De-
eember 30, 1901, and recorded In the
Hancock county registry OF deeds in
vol 5l. page 5ef, to which reference is
Second lot. Beginning at the south
east corner of what was formerly the
Justin Lee lot: thence north one and
one-fourth degrees east to the north :
east corner of said Lee lot: thence
westerly on the headline of said Lee lot
" the northwest corner thereof.
thence north one and one fourth de-
grees east to a point one mile north of
the former southern line OF No. s .
thence south eighty-efght and three
fourths degrees east one hundred rods .
thence south one and one-fourth de-
grees west one mile to the former
southern line of No. s: thence westerly
to point of beginning. Being same
described in deed from George L. wes-
cott TO Andrew s and George c. Alb
bott, dated March Is. 1897. and re-
corded in said registry in~vol. 3I2. page
30. And whereas the said +. H
joruan has since deceased and the
undersigned was on the 7th day of
March. 1917, duly appointed admins
traitor of the estate of said r. H
Jordan; and whereas the condition of
said mortgage has been and now re-
mains broken, now, therefore. by
reason of the breach of the condition
thereof. l claim foreclosure Of said
mortgage In behalf of said estate
HARVEY II. JORDAN
Administrator of the estate
of Roland II. Jordan.
Dated at Waltham. Me-. this twenty
first day of April. 1920.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL.
housework, family of three. 20 Mt,
Desert St. Bar Harbor.
WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE,
work at Bar Harbor. June until Octo-
Der. For particulars write Mrs. Meyer
Davis, 1927 Spruce street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
FOR PRIVATE FAMILY, A GOOD
cook, waitress and a girl 10 do IRON
ing and chamber work. Apply, with
references to Mrs. w. +. Patterson,
Bar Harbor Me.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21
CATTIOY NOTICE
CATION
CAITTToN.

My wife. Mrs. Bessie Doyle having
left my bed and board without Just
shall pay no bills of her contracting
after this date. and hereby forbid any
and all persons harboring her or trust
ing her on my account.
Dated at Ellsworth, Maine, April 10.
1920. 80
OSCAR A. DOYLE.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ALICE H. SCOTT,
Speciality made of

Speciality made of
TYPEWRITING. ACCOUNTING AND
GENERAL CLERICAL WORK
Agent Union Safe Deposit & Trust Co.
of Portland, for furnishing Probate
and Surety Bonds. Agent Oliver Type
writer. Typewriter supplies.
NO. l School St, Ellsworth. Me. Z
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21
NOTICE or roREcIOsuRE.

Whereas Eva ]. Smith of Deer Isls sn ~
the County of Hancock ana Ssted
June 1s. 1915. and recorded in the nag nsss
cock registry of deeds. book elos'iognsd elo'i md
529- conveyed to the underslisa ~ by
Thorndike a. Hix, Inc, corporai,1lS0 rs
law duly established ana nay Knox
principal office at Rocklanu, naresl
County. Maine. a certain lot OF Ipssaid
of land situated in Deer Isle, ailolis.ribed
on Stinsou's Neck. so-cailed' nesfas Al
and bounded as follows; Begin ntbencs
the shore at a stake and stones, ss1narly
running easterly TO land torhlfs1h1r fahr
owned by David Sellers. eigh sncs
rods TO stake and stones sixty.
north 40 degrees east by saiile' Ga rnue
three rods TO land of the late "a de.
Stinson. thence by same south ~ ~ ne
grees west, seventy eight roqs, ward
brick yard; thenceby said DTlSH rods
south, rs degrees east, eIgh'ys vest
thence by same south So degree hence
twenty-four rods to the shore; tds to
by same one and three-fourth ming
the first mentioned bounds cVSs to-
twenty t20) acres more OF tbereOl;
gether with all b1lisdilhieS bsitie5s OF said
mortgage have been brokserne, Of
therefore. by reason of the OF fore
the condition thereof, 1t claims
closure of said mortgage; INC
BY Fred A. Thorndike, US lts,tbnrised.
dent. thereunto duly aut5neo ii9gO.
Dated at Rockland, Me-, Mar. 49,
PAUPER NOTICE. THE
HAVING CONTRACTED VIM md care
city of Ellsworth TO support ssistaness
for those who may need Ian.
1920, and are legal residents torrusting
worth. forbid all persons ~ plenty
them on my account, as there 10 care
of room and Accommodations sonse,
\ for them at the City Farm RIIsLE
NJ X
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21

CAN YOU BRAID YOUR HAIR?" IF
so, you can obtain pleasant. easy and
weli-paid work making braided rugs
for us right in your own home When
small sample mat to show the quality
of braidiug and sewing you are capable
of doing. Pinkham Associates, Inc,
S0s Anderson St, Portland Maine.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21
SITUATION WANTED.

POSITION IN COUNTRY AS WORK
ing housek eeper. by middle aged
American woman. no family. A home
with elderly couple. lone lady or
gentleman preferred. Address Ada B.
Thompson, care of American Office
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21
, NDOLLARDTOWN.

Vim Smith, who has spent two
weeks in Portland and Lynn, Mass,
is home.
Harvest Home grange met April
1t. after a few months recess. owing
to the severe storms and bad travel
ing.
VIII Treworgy is the guest of his
sister. Mrs. o. NJ. Stackpole
The Sunday school met April Is
for the first time for several weeks.
Master John Carter is boarding
with Mrs. o. NJ. Stackpole and at
tending school.
Beginning June 4, the Subscription
Price of The American will be 50
a Year. Subscribe Now,
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21
HOTEL HELP WANTED

HOTEL help needed daily year around
1 All kinds of hotel work for hrst-clasS
reliable hotels IN Maine, also the leading
simmer hotels and camps during the season.
Those wishing to secure reliable hotel posi-
tions should always call or write to the
MAINE HOTEL AGENCY. new quarters, AZ N ain
street. Established 3s years. We know the
hotels snn proprietors personally. Fares paid
to any point from Bangor.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21

FOR SALE.
PRESSED HAY, AT CARLfSLE's
stable, Ellsworth. Me.
HOUSE AND LOT IN ELLSWORTH;
for sale or to let; very reasonab BILE
terms. Harry l. Crabtree.
COTTAGE AND COTTAGE LOTS AT
Contention Cove. East Surry. Clara
l. Carey. East Surry. Me.
THREE FINE WHITE CHESTER
brood sows for sale. or will exchange
for young stock. Irving Stackpole, r
+. ID. 8, Ellsworth, Me.
2e-FooT MORSE BUILT SLooP; 4 H.
P. motor, sails. anchor and accessories.
A bargain at $3.50. Mrs. Margaret Nc
Guffte, Stonington. Me.
FORD AUTO. TOP BUGGY, Two
seated carriage. iron safe, organ. VIII
sell cheap. W. Hasiam. rs Birch ave-,
Ellsworth. Telephone. 2oz-s1.
sS AN ACRE BUYS A l5-ACRE WOOD
lot with rs to 100 cords of wood on 4; ;
three miles from Ellsworth. in Trenton
woods. H. b. Stanwood. Harrington,
Maine.
HOUSE AND TEN ACRES LAND.
y miles from Ellsworth postoffice, on
Surry road; good chance TO keep auto.
horse and COW; fine chicken farm /:
plenty of firewood. Address Box Ala,
Woodland Me
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21
Condensed Financial Statement of the
MASSACHUSETTS, BONDING AND IN
SURANCE COMPANY,
E-sS state ST.. Boston. Mass.
DECEMBER 81, 1918.
Paid up cash capital s15OO,O00 90

Paid up cash capital. $500. 600. 90
ASSETS.
United States Liberty Loan
bonds Si362. 500 90
Federal Land Bank Farm
Loan bonds IS $50 90
U. S. Gov. certificates of
indebtedness. 220. 900. 90
State and municipal bonds. I.513.O70.00
Railroad and other bonds, T57.ssO.OO
Bank and other stocks, i255T7. 90
Real estate, 335 3O4 4 0
Unpaid premiums, subse-
quent TO Oct. /, 1913. 931567 ss
Cash in office and banks 550,15s53
Accrued interest and rents, 4e,IsT. so
Other assets, 61,32425
Admitted assets, ss.2ss.sls.se
LIABILITIES.
Premium reserve, S2.252.777.s3
Claim reserve, 14129s2 IA
Reserve for commissions, 240,356.2I
Reserve for taNes.due in 1920, 124,1l0.s4
Reserve for other liabilities. 75,7TS 90
Total liabilities, except cap
Surplus S632,9i375
Capital stock. 1,5O0,oO0.00
Surplus to policy holders, 2.l32.e13.75
Total. ss,2Ss.sl9 sc
G. W. & +. l.. MASON. Agents.
Ellsworth, Me.
MACoMBER. FARR & wHITTEN.
state Agents, Augusta. Me.
CAUTION.
My wife, Helen Smith Bresnahan.
having left my bed and board without
Just cause, notice is hereby given that
1 shall pay no bills of her contracting
after this date, and hereby forbid any
and all persons harboring her or trust
ing her on my account
Dated at Ellsworth, Maine, April s.
1890.
JOHN w. BRESNAHAN
CAUTION NOTICE.
This is to certify that have given to
my adopted son. Russell Frost
formerly George Russell Garland, the
balance of the time of his minority
After this time / shall pay none of the
bills of his contracting nor will de-
mand any of his wages or other in
come.
EDWIN G. FROST. .
Mariaville. Me, March rs, 1920.
CAUTION.
My wife. Grace n. Dews, having left
my bed and board without just cause
notice is hereby given that / shall pay
no bills of her contracting after this
date, and hereby forbid any and all
persons harboring her or trusting her
on my account.
Dated at Ellsworth, Maine, April 13
EDWIN C. DEws.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21

Subscribe for
The Ellsworth American
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21
LOST.
FOR SALE.

SMALL CAMEO PENDANT. FINDER
please return to The American office.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20
JIG z I1nperaiy

MIA N IL imperative
lThatsyou makesa csVotesNo' drive IN all inih-]
measures and that you see to itssthat no
League voter forgets to vote for the League
offices iinsthe Individual Nominations
Column S
- It u Imperative
That you rout the enemies Of Economic Free
dom horse, foot and dragons. 9sss
.UP AND AT THEM!,'
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20

The e. Igpeakers and papers. have told SO many false
hoods about the League having taken powers away frolnsMiss
NNeilson that We publish two statements herewith..sslO is
Miss Nelsonss own statement. taken from the front pase2of a
pamphlet she herself published inS 1911. while the other is
taken from : similar, ppanphet published ~ 4. ssJ.ssTaylor,l#who
was state superintendent III .sN8aS
5 Read the powers Miss Nelson says herself that the
League legislator gave her, then read the powers q former
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20
State Competition s
Remedy for Monopo

@Nrlns1910 our sugar bill cost us . billion dollaIssllnss
profits During the FIRST six months Of this year profits
went on at the same rate. This means that twenty dot
year per capita, ora hundred dollars for the average
iss the cost of excess profits made on the A-earicanS hoI
one year. @
Australians Get Fair Deal N
When we complain Of such 8 situation in the sugar
actions. It is essential that a constru1ctiive remedy slhoD|
set forth to alter that condition Shortly before John MI
left Washington, Premier Theodore, who is governed
Queensland, Australia, called upon him. They had tWo1
visit discussing some Of the great problems of The q
time and among those discussed they tho
question. The Premier informed the congressnanSStha
Australian sugar cane growers received more for slaN
cane than the producers did in Cubs, where the United 8
gets 60 per cent of its supply. Attthe sannes1me, Will
Cuba, the people in Australia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q
pound for sugar while we were paying .NfrtX4tUn-ce|
pound for il. ~ 1.
This is how this was accomplished. IS
The Australasia emedy r.--..n4l
In the first place, the Premier dtfnsAn
stock exchange which handles the wheat, sugar. 80
other products is not owned by a.pruffeelingsu3HarH
Commerce. It is in the control OF the Agricultural Dl
ment of Queensland, so that eliminated from the atxr1d
useless gambling and speculation. Seoond, when prufitd9|
tries become monopolistic and charge4srorbtantp1ng1d
manufactured products. the province of Queensland =
the Province Of Queensland, which IS thesssne a. H.
in this country, owns and controls and operates aboqlt|
tenth tenth Of Of the he sugar 4ga nrs5,1sais = By ]. m nam faascst1uur g s sp
On en1' tie I'M mrfet for ; seen cents SAL . pound md the retailers buying
By placing onetenth Of the sugar supply On the
market at 9 cents, public sentiment has demanded TIN
go per cent OF the sugar ri: manufactured BY nine-tenthssd
level of nine cents, and thereby the people have enjod
reasonable price for their supply. #
9 orpUration. fawyer;nor my man n public lite
ICOunffV. has Offered a better TeTnedV for the Sup0r4 8ffII
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
GENERAL SCHOOL LAWS.
Comprising all the Laws in Force y
Pertaining to Public Schools.

s ~ &84#%@#@ GEORGEAA. s% sM#f
Assistant superintendent Of Public instruction.
supnRarR RfsBa1s1 lGs49f PGbi Ia na Rg1Psis:
Advices county superintendent and school boards lilo
gs#.. #as@ a Section. Page
Appssls from county superin5endent 81 school,
Appsals, shah fie; oords---------z---- lii Is
Appoints inspectors S ehooas-A4------------ 1929
Appoints deputy and assstants-- -----------l 16
Appoints institute conductors, instructors, etc --ll12 Is
Approves accounts, institute conductors e..
Approves plans for school uses----.-----l 44ss 2os
Assists at teachers !i natitutess-- l1ls 14|
Attend, teachers, institttess-- 1879 al
Shall print and s1l17 Is
books a and. doe slaa eyerve---- i1os Il
znueEah a1henthssneetin to calL--- I'LL 4
q Course 4 & study. duties with reference to- los Il
Education association, shall publish proceedings
, r,eat;aa - ---- -- ------ 1ios r6
On .nonpartisan ballot ---.------------ lO7|
Two candidates nominated ---------------- lO7
General supervision Il public ois------z-si io3 ii
Inspection. Of county agricultural and training
,s..i {sR; G.: ~ ~ y sf: :5s5; ;;sssi; ! ~ =. !: = IS IS ~ s
Assists at Institutes .-------s----111 Is
Course Of Instruction fol, prescribes--.---@Il12 IA
ii.ts R y su fs5 iass5s1 e f en- ssalnins .sheol.z.i 11os 4
May require me establishment g evening
Member 8 board 81 dninistt1a aion---- q
Member Of state canvassing ARCHAEOLOGICAL 121 IS
state board of university and school
Member isal & educational commission sion -- - ---=1 ! 4 IS 8
Member of teachers,s iinslranee and retirement
d IN 3: ca. ss;s} sss.,.' NJ s'sl,s:.zzisssl Is 800 800.
Rules ksissI 90 tes sla' inssitalsa.y shsilllT prsseTibe-- liz 4
E Dfsesess 8 ea 9'assaI IA asss; graded ssss5 sssesl .iidsd---- it's i4zs 1a 3
, .SsBsst' is sss; mt !, Is q a. sis|Ii ;;at 7b.5 l lII511s17s & &
I'm sssII 49, ssssa, .h.ss assams1s.E - --=sS1 1 AZ Il & &
sasnless s ssin bls ILL., 'sbaII a fnlnij 10 ---= - Ia . d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
ARMESTECE MATINEES
POORLY ATTENDED
S,Oitch From Wednesday to
Thursday Not Popular.

Though holiday performances are
usually big money makers. many of the
theatres yesterday afternoon found the
Armistice day matinees a blight instead
OF benefit The regular midweek mat
inees had been suspended In almost
every instance and special perform
snces presented instead. But "Lightnin,' -
Enter MADAME THE Bat" and 1.-THE
Bad Man." broadway Brev!ties'' and
GOOD Times were about tho only plays
that drew capacity. This was ascribed
TO the fact that very few persons made
n real holiday out of II to the extent
of quitting business, while the regular
Wednesday matinee crowd didn't change
their habits TO the extent of appearing
on another day.
AT some productions, regardless OF the
fact that they ordinarily draw well.
scarcely a corporals guard could be
discerned. AT one play. which takes in
$4,000 weekly. a sizablesum consid-
ering the small theatre that houses it.
the receipts fer the matinee were $50.
with the management losing over 5000.
Fof once came true the old saw that
there were more persons on the stage
than In the audience. and the actors
startled themselves with the echoes of
their voices In an almost empty house.
All the houses returned to normal at
night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
cUHAN PIANIST DEBUT.

Pipito EchanIz, young Cuban plan
,st. made his first American appearance
in a recital yesterday afternoon at
Aeolisn Hall, when he interested his
audience by the display OF genuine
piano talent, although in certain respects
his performance was immature. His
pedalling was often injudlcious. he sacri-
feed technical clarity to speed and there
was lack of expository clearnese. as for
instance in his playing Of Busonps
transcription OF Bach's chaconse and
Francls's prelude, chorale ct fugue.
But he showed Individuality and poet's
taste; he never forced ms tone, and he
played with much good technic.
In group of difficult Pieces by
Chopin. In spite of some defects. he was
a: his best The c minor nocturne was
especially liked. years hard study
with q master in certain essentials, In
Guiding rhythm and left hand passages.
would no doubt make his playing of
high artistic merit. His modest and
pleasing demeanor is In he 'evor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
WRITER'S TO DE MARRIED.

Announcement has been made OF the
enga gement OF Miss Clara Savage 70
Mr.. Harold A. Littledale. Miss Savage
was graduated from Smith College. She
was for some time member of the stan
of the Evening Post and later was an as
sociate editor OF Good Housekeeping
During the war and after the armistice
she was a correspondent In France. Mr.
Littledale is member of the staff OF
the ErenfpO Post. He was awarded the
Pulitzer Prize for Journalism. Durine
the war he served with the Fifth Tank
Battalion of the British Expeditionary
Forces In France and Belgium. The
wedding is to take place December 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
Ball for Frances
5Oth Anniversary
Given at Embassy
600 Representatives Of Wash
ington's Official and Social
Life Attend Celebration.

Special Despatch 20 THE New YoER HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Nov. IL.
brilliant dinner party and ball was
given at the French Embassy tonight
with the Charge d'Affaires, Prince de
Bearn ct de Chaiais, as most. 1t served
rs joint celebration Of the fiftieth an
|niversary OF the birth OF the French Re-
public and the second anniversary of
the signing of the armist &C. and the
function gained added interest from the
fact that Gen. Robert Georges Nivelle.
hero of verdun and now Fran els dele
gate to the Pilgrims tercentcnary cele-
bration, was present with his staff.
For the reception and ball the guests
numbered 900 and the company was rep
|resentadve of official, diplomatic and
resident society In happy proportion. The
Embassy was abloom with flowers and
the tricolor OF France was conspicuous
In the decorations.
The Secretary of state and Mrs. Colby
were among the dinner guests. also the
Spanish Ambassador and Nine. De
Riano, Baroness Romano AveZzana, wife
of the Italian Ambassador; Lady
Geddes, wife of the British Ambassador.
and the chiefs of many of the diplo-
matte missions now here. with their
wives.
Nine. Collardet, wife of the Military
Attacfe OF the French Embassy. also en-
tertained to-day to celebrate the
fiftieth anniversary Of the founding
of the Third French Republic. She
had n reception in the afternoon for
= mo 100 guests. including the Secretary
Of War and Mrs. Baker. Prince de
Bcarn and many persons prominent in
the official and diplomatic world.
Gen. Nivelle. the hero Of Verdun. was
present after having attended military
review at Edgewood Arsenal earlier in
the afternoon. Mrs. Henry Jervey and
Miss Sara Lee presided at the tea table.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
In Menoriam
Campbell, @. w. Muller. Jennie


Campbsii, @. w. Muller. Jennie
hcvrpNfANN. Adolf NJ. after a lingering
illness. at his home 60 Yves, 5sth St. on
Thurqday. the 18th. in his tfty-sixth year
Services ard interment private.
AsTET.. --Novembrr 10. Elias Asiei, IN his
Gsth year, dearly beloved HUSBAND OF Marie
Moulin gnfh 81 lrtua Abel Blooming
dale and Nelson Irving Aslei. Funeral
strictly private.
AsIEL.-
At regular meeting Of the Board Of
Trustees OF the Mount Sinai Hospital. held
on Thursday, November T. the members
having been informed OK the death OF their
fellow trustee. Mr.. Elias Asiol, the senior
member IN respect 70 service OF our board.
the members present expressed their SEN
timente IN me following minute;
We have heard with the deepest sorrow
OF tho death, on November 10, 1920. OF
Elias Asel. who had faithfully served
our institution for - years as trustee
and for % years ne treasurer.
He served the hospital for a full gen
Grafton and throughout that entire period
he never failed In his devotion 90 the In
stitution and 20 the public whom we
serve.
one OF his most marked characteristics
was his deep sense % justice and bis In
tense sympathy for the weak and friend.
less who never had n more loyal sup.
porter % their cause and In whose behalf
no battlcd "a could only one with deep
human understanding and never failing
The services rendered by Elias Asici
were extraordinary Not only was he ever
ready with his wise counsel IN orr felib
erations. not only was his I'm q iai ala
ct the disposal OF tho hospital whenever
no was called upon, but no matter wher
he was the interest OF the institution
continued to receive HIS best thought
Many OF the improvements IN the man
aEcment OF the hospital affairs and many
changes tending 20 the better ent OF tn
care OF It's patients originated In his re
sourccful mind.
During our long association with him b,
ondearCd himself 10 us as a man, n CO.
worker and fellow citizen, and no VIII
be soreiy missed from our midst.
To the members of his bcroaved family
extend our heartfelt sympathy In their
irreparable loss
II was further resolved that an cngrosscd
copy Of these resolutions be sent to tho
family % the deceased and that the fiaf
Of the hospital be placed at half mas
until after the funeral
GEORGE ELEMENTAL. President.
WAITER y. SACHS. Secretary