davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28
Atlantic,

National Headquarters Of Ameri-
can Red Cross has sent TO Mrs. Ida
Norwood photographs of the grave of
her late husband, Millard Eugene
Norwood, who died in action and was
buried in France.
Clyde Torrey is temporarily carry
ing the Atlantic mail on account of
the illness of the regular carrier,
Sherman Joyce.
AT Mackerel Cove William Burns
and Llewellyn Joyce have launched
their motor-boats, and the fleet at
the moorings is almost up to its usual
appearance. The feet at Joyce's
beach has been augmented by the
launching of the boats OF William
VanHorn, Chas. Staples and Adelbert
Torrey.
The recent supper and social at
Seaside hall for the benefit of the
parson," was well attended.
Rev. Roy GRAHAM attended con-
ference at Brewer.
Ralph Dawes and Percy Squirting
are repairing the Squirting dock at
the cove, and putting things in shape
for the local fishermen.
The roads have improved greatly
N4hAAA Lie last Ne6hs anu auE0S are
numerous. Rose Hill garage is run
ming to capacity.
The Overalls and Old Clothes club
is we'll under way, with a numerous
membership,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Burns
have gone to Deer Isle to visit their
daughter, Mrs. A. o. Gross.
George Carter and family came
down from the north and spem the
last few days in Atlantic village.
Mrs. Charles Staples has returned
from Southwest Harbor.
Once again the island will nave
telephone communication with the
mainland. A crew has been busy
sweeping for the broken cable, and
has succeeded in getting everything
in readiness for putting in the new
section.
Mrs. Ella VanHorn has returned to
Atlantic from Portland.
April 2s. G.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28
BroOklin.

Mrs Alma Carter OF Portland is
visiting her parents, Frank a Her
rick and wife.
Henry Tapley, who has spent the
winter at Islesboro, is home.
The drive in the Interchurch World
Movement is on this week. All cap
tains have been appointed. The
amount Brooklin is expected TO raise
in four years is about $500.
Schooner Grace Stevens is here
with soft coal for the Farnsworth
Packing Co.
Brooklin high school baseball
team played Sedgwick high at Sar-
gentville Thursday afternoon. Score
81 to 2 in favor of Brooklin.
Ansley Carter of Everett. Mass,
who was called here by the death of
his mother, Mrs. Celia Carter, has re-
turned home.
Through an error, the name of
Rev. Chester Smith of South Penob-
scot was omitted in the names of the
relatives of the late Mrs. Celia Car
ter. Mr.. Smith was a brother of
Mrs. Carter.
Rev. Roy Trafton of Bluehill
preached the sermon to the Odd Eel
lows at |. o. o. F. hall Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Joyce of Oceanville, who has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
George Herrick, went home Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Batcheler, who is visit
ing her son Karl, has been very i'll.
e. j. Carter of Rockport has been
in town the past week.
April 26. Une Femme.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28
Walthann.

Theron Haslam, who has been at
home Ill, has gone back to work for
the p. e A. railroad.
Mrs. Arvill Jordan spent the week
end with Mrs. Lura Magoon and Mrs.
Lillian Mace at Moose Hill.
Herman Jordan has returned from
PittsHeid. His wife plans to remain
there until the end of the school year.
Tho teacher and pupils of the
school marched into George Rankins S
bonaS last Tuesday noon, loaded with
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28

gifts which they had collected from
neighbors and friends to help them
during their time of need. They are
very grateful for this thoughtful act.
W. E. and A. F. Jordan have gone
to Ellsworth Falls to work for the
Lincoln Pulp Co.
The Helpsomehow club met Thurs
day for the first time since last No
vember
April 26. B.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28

a tall figure loomed ~ OF the semi
darkness al her elbow and, although
unlimited sat down two steps below.
There was an unbroken silence for a
moment Then. 81 learned something
about you this afternoon" said a very
cool voice. "and while what ! learned
isn't OF any great Importance one way
or another. the fact that II was so
different from what you had led me to
suppose makes Il important"
would you mind saying just that
again7" said Stuart earnestly.
Evelyn looked surprised. "oh." she
said. you know how much you have
talked about the places you have been
to, and the things you have done"
"why," returned Stuart, honestly
puzzled. 81 didn't know | was such
blow-hard as all thati"
"oh, | suppose you really are a
member Of the polo club7"
How did you guess" asked Stuart,
starting.
"And perhaps you are a broker or
Wall street business magnate." the
cool voice continued with infinite sar.
casm.
"why." said Stuart modestly. mot
exactly all that. That sounds more
like dad"
Evelyn was beginning to be bit
puzzled.
"what school do you teach In7" sud-
denly inquired Stuart out OF clear
sky.
"Me--teach7" Evelyn threw back
her head and laughed merrily.
"And you never read about prob
lens Of the rural schools7" he asked
suspiciously.
shades OF pedagogy laughed Eve
iyn. "No. But II you're interested In
that sort OF thing | think can get
hold of Il from Miss Baker, the pretty
little girl with blue eyes who was read
ing something like that when loaned
her a book OF mine about Italy. As
for me, am perfectly useless MEM
Der OF society. and when teas and re-
ceptions and committees for Red Cross
get too tiresome run away up here.
Do you find that soap or washing pow
der sells better7" asked Evelyn
sweetly.
Stuart looked at her In amazement.
Then. ~ give II up" he said What
is the answer7 But I'll ask Bentley.
He knows"
At which remark Evelyn blushed-
eAa 10 NJ
tention to the silly chatter Incoherent
and unreliable Of a couple Of school
girls.
But Stuart was talking. Miss Sher-
wood. have been deceiviug you In n
way. My name isn't exactly Stuart
Bruce. but Bruce Stuart Mcdonald"
He ignored the start his listener gave
at the revelation that he was none
other than a young well-known sports
man and during the war. one Of Its
brayest aviators II rather went to
pieces after the armlstice and had TO
give up flying. My physicians told me
10 get away where knew nobody and
could live simply. was fool enough
TO think you we're playing a game. too.
Please forgive me. and-well. isn't II
too wonderful a night to waste in
further Apology
He stood up and held out his hand.
'Will you come ont in the cancer
For answer she laid her slim hand
in his. and together they walked slow
" down toward the moonlit rippled
lake
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28

Mrs. Esther Kingsbury of Ellis
worth has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. Charles Thompson, the past
week.
Miss Persis Young has returned
from Ellsworth for few weeks.
E. Saunders of Ellsworth is en-
ployed by Herbert Young and is
boarding at Clarence Young's.
April 26. Hubbard"
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28
Ianloine.

A T. Whitaker and wife of Ever
EFT, Mass, have arrived for the sum
mer.
Andrew Lindsey OF Birch Harbor
has employment with Henry Crane.
Capt. Jefferson Smith is IN Els
worth experimenting repairs on the
sardine boat he Will run this season.
April 25 r..
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28
Gouldsboro,

Mrs. Arthur Smith, with two chill
dren, of Hancock, is visiting hersis-
ter, Mrs. C. E. Dickens.
Leroy Squirting was business yis-
itor in Bar Harbor Monday.
The schooner Herbert Loring load
ed at F. T. Woods wharf last week.
April 26. "Eittah."
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28
Prefer 10 Be Raw

Mrs Allow can you be patient
with such raw help?
Mrs. B.-Have to be. my dear. NY
raw help won't stand for any roasting.
Boston Transcript.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-28

Fred Crane has returned from
Bath, where he has speGt the winter
Henry Bickford of Camden called
on relatives here recently.
April &c. G..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-06

Wooden fabrics exported before the
war were in excess Of $4,000 tons per
annum, the total production occupying
100000 spindles, to which Alsace
adds another 100000 spindles.
OF $500 miles of destroyed railroad
trackage, all but 122 miles had been re-
built by December /, 1919. Eight
tenths Of the damaged waterways also
were open to traffic on that date. !
The merchant fleet is being increas-
ed to 100000 gross tons. Enlarged
docks, vast piers and modern electric
cranes will reduce terminal costs.
Exports to the United States and
her colonies in 1919 were greater than
in 1913, with an increase Of 191 per
cent over 1918.
|. France is in a particularly favorable
position to expand her trade In the
Near East and with her colonies.
Deposits In savings banks on De-
#cember 81, 1919, totaled ,066,OO0, 900
francs.
/ The debt Of France amounts, at par
of exchange, to about $4,000, 900 900,
approximately six times her pre-war
debt. Only $4,000, 100000 constitutes
the foreign debt,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-06
DREAD DISEASE
INSTOCK FOUND
DR.. SHEALY OF STATE COLLEGE
EXPLAINS SYMPTOMS AND PRE-
VENTIoN OF EPIDEMIC NOW.
PREVALENT.

1t has been definitely determined
that hemorshagic septicemis was the
cause of the death of a great many
Florida cattle during the past fall and
winter months. This disease has beap
diagnosed in almost every section of
the state, and continues to spread. 1t
is very fatal disease, having a NOR
tally Of over 90 per cent.
DR.. A. L. Sheatly, Veterinarian Of tho
state college of agriculture, in dilcuss-
ing this disease gave the followins
symptoms and treatment.
The symptoms develop in from one
to three days after the germs gain en-
trance to the body. The disease de-
velops very rapidly and lasts from one
to eight days. Very often an animal
will develop an acute form of the dis
ease and die within a few hours.
When an animal becomes infected
it will refuse to eat but will drink
large quantities of water. The tempera
ture is elevated. In the cases that
linger for few hours before death
breathing is very heavy and a cough
is present The animal will take but
little exercise and loses flesh rapidly
In mich cows there is a sudden di-
crease in the quantity of milk. The
animal will stand with the fore legs
held as far from the chest as possible
to relieve the pressure on the ches,
wall. The membranes of the eyes are
Redeemed and small blood spots may
be present. The mucus secretion from
the nose is oftened blood streaked
The animal is very nervous and ir
many cases convulsive attacks will
occur. Following one of these attacks
the animal may suddenly drop dead.
On post-morten examination the
lymphs glands will be Redeemed. Tht
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-06

many times.
DR.. Mary Mills Patrick, president Of
the college, and American diplomats in
Turkey, always took a great interest
in her struggle for education against
such strong odds and she finally fin
ished her course a number of years
ago. Subsequently three of her sis
tiers graduated from the same COL
lege.
Although educated in a school where
the teachers were all Christians, she
retained her Mohamm faith but
moved the black veil from her face as
many other Turkish women have since
done. She is a firm believer in the
superior cultural value of Mohammet's
teachings. Mrs. Hanem resided for a
time in England and other European
countries. She is slight in build, but
has an attractive face and possesses
convictions on the subject of Turk
ish nationalism. Because of her I'M
usual power as an orator, she has been
a popular speaker in behalf of the ma
tionalist movement in Anatolia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-06
PEACE INDUSTRY IN FULL BLQST-iNTEROR Or
a BIG AUTOMOBILE Factory IN paRI5 y

iarged iron output within the pre-war
borders OF France.
Every effort is being made to econo-
mize coal and to develop hydro-elec-
trio power. Today the available horse
power is about double that of 1913 and
will reach 1900, 900 horsepower during
the year.
The use of fuel oil Is being greatly
extended In France. The shale-beds
of Autun; the Peschelbronn district In
Alsace-Lorraine, producing 51,193 tons
of oil per annum. where a new gusher
of 80 tons daily output has just been
discovered, and the oil wells Of Algeria
are the main sources Of supply.
The cotton industry of France re-
quires about 100000 bales of cotton
year. valued at about $500. 600 900.
The supply comes mostly from the
United States. although Algeria AMI
the French African colonies are begin,
ming to. furnish cotton to the home mar
ket ~
This industry, employing 800, 900 OPP
erators-1, zoo, 900, If operators In at
| fliated industries be included-num-
bered 100000 spindles and 10000
| looms,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-06

lin each state. Local prizes will be Of
fered in each instance. Winners OF
the city honors will be eligible 70 COM
pete for the county honors and those
winning county honors in each state
will be eligible for consideration in the
award of the state prize. BY this
method Of elimination, it is said, there
will be forty eight essays TO be consid-
cred for the national prize, which Is
offered by H. s. Firestone, Akron, Ohio.
originator Of the Ship by Truck move
ment.
School superintendent and high
school principals have been requested
to assume charge of the contest in
their respective districts, although
many newspapers will sponsor the con-
test in the smaller cities of the conn.,
try.
According to conditions of the con-
test all high school pupils are eligible
to compete, but if the national prize
is won by any pupil other than a senior
the award will be deferred until the
winner is ready to matriculate at the
institution of his choice.
The contest is designed to widen
the scope Of discussion expected to be
created by National Ship by Truck
Good Roads Week, during which cara
vans of motor trucks will tour rural
sections of the country, endeavoring to
demonstrate the practical utility OF the
motor truck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-06
SCHOLARSHIP
TOBE AWARDED
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS OF coUN-
TRY TO COMPETE IN NATIONAL
CONTEST.

Washington, D. c., May 1.-(SpeciaL)
One millien essays on the subject
Ship by Truck and Good Roads," are
anticipated as the result of a four
years university scholarship offered for
the best essay on this subject to be
submitted before the end of National
Ship by Truck>Good Roads Week,
May 1922, according to an announce
ment made here today at headquarters
of the committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the week.
According to plans already outlined.
the judges to be appointed by the Fed
eral Bureau of Education will make the
award, and many local prizes will be
given in several thousand communities
throughout the country. 1t is planned
to have competitive essay contests
among the high school pupils in each
Of the large cities, in the counties and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-06

lungs will have deep red color, in
dicating pneumonia and small hem
orrhages will be found on the portion of
the lungs not SO highly colored. Hem
orrhages will be found over the sur
face of the leart, the lining of the
chest and abdominal cavities and over
the covering of the small intestinNs. If
the post-morten reveals hemorrhages
on any of the parts mentioned the at
tendant should suspect hemorrhagic
septicemis.
One of the best ways to diagnose this
disease is to inoculate a rabbit with
some of the blood from an animal that
has died. If the rabbit dies in from
twelve to twenty-four hours it is al
most sure to be this disease.
There is no medical treatment use-
full in controlling this disease once an
animal becomes infected. The only
thing that has proven successful is
the hemorrhagic septicemis bacterin.
BY vaccinating with this bacterin cat
tie are made immune for six months
to year, after which time it should
be repeated if the disease is reported
IN the n6lgnDOTnOOQ. Inc DaClerln is
only a preventative. There is no dan
ger IN the use of this bacterin as it
is only the dead germs of the disease.
When there is an outbreak of this
disease in a herd all the we'll animals
should be separated from the sick ones
and placed in non-infected quarters
and treated with the bacterin. The
carcass of a dead animal should be
buried to a depth of five feet or burned
The hide should not be removed as it
( may prove a source of infection. If
removed it should be sprayed thor
oughly with a strong disinfectant.
The litter should be carried to the field
and spread in the sun for several hours
and then plowed under deep. Stalls
managers and sheds should be sprayed
with a solution of lysol, ounces to
once gallon of water. This should
be followed by an application of slaked
| lime to the premises.
If exposed to the direct rays Of the
sun for a few hours the germs will
be killed, but if they remain in the
shade they may live for months.
| Hogs and sheep should be kept away
from any source Of as they will con-
tract the disease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-06

Islamic novels.
Shortly after Turkey entered the war
the need for nurses became so great
that women, for tae first time, were
permitted to accompany the armies and
enter military hospitals as relief work
ers. They are said to have demon
strated remarkable efficiency in TAX
ing care of the wounded, a fact
which soon made it possible for Tur-
kish women to enter university classes
with men. At the present time, how
ever, they are still barred from thea
tiers and amusements of various kinds,
except special performances for wom-
en- only.
Mrs. Ha1ide Edib Hanem is, perhaps
the most celebrated pioneer in the
movement for the higher education OF
Turkish women. She was the first
Turkish girl to graduate from the
American woman's college here, de-
spite the persistent opposition OF
former Sultan Abdul Hamid, who
forced her to discontinue her studies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-06
Every Tire Signed

We insist that Millers must be
uniform. Each tire is signed. A
record is kept of the maker, the In
spector and the process.
If tire comes back for adjust
ment we learn the reason. II the
workman is at fault he is penalized.
If the inspector overlooked a flaw
he is held responsible. If any proc
ess or material is at fault, we cor
rect it.
After years of this checking we've
attained uniform tires. There are
whole large cities from which not
Miller Tire came back last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-06
Tire Prices
Some False Ideas About Them

i Should an extra b,iee 6ss1 an extra
g,ade ff,ee
1t should not. Any frst-grade
tire should be built as we'll as tire
of that type can be built.
b Cord Tires cost more than Fab
RIGS, and are worth the extra price.
Men who figure cost per mile are
coming to Cord Tires.
But any tire, Cord or Fabric,
should be built for the utmost ser
vice which that type can give.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-06

Miller 'Treads, by our standard,
must outwear the balance of the tire.
\ We have attained a tread which
outwears rivals by Is per cent.
} Every day our tread stock is vul-
canized, then tested, In our labora-
tory. We permit no variation.
Not a single Miller Tire with
these new-grade treads has ever
come back with the tread gone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-06
TURK WOMEN in
hi HIGH OFFICES

Constantinople, May IA striking
illustration of the general emancipa-
ton of Turkish women which has been
affected by the war is afforded by the
designation of Mrs. Halide Edib Han
EN-, as Minister of Education, in Mus
tapha Kemars cabinet.
Mrs. Hanem is the wife of DR..
Adam Bey, formerly president of the
Turkish Red Crescent and until re-
Gently Mustapha Kemafs Minister Of
Health. She is 35 years DID, the moth
er of three children, a devout Mo-
hammedan and has attained fame as
the author of several strongly pam
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-06

There are three requirements
which Miller Tires must meet.
First, they must average greater
mileage, type for type, than any
rival tire.
We constantly prove this. Eight
machines in Our factory run two
tires each under rear-tire conditions.
Each tire is run $50 miles daily by
running extra-fast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-06
Some Men Over-PaY

Some men pay extra prices, ex-
pecting extra mileage. Some pay
under prices for an under-grade, and
hope to save in that way.
Both are wrong. There may be
exceptions - there are always freak
tires. But countless tests have
proved that Miller Tires at Miller
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-06
Not TO- 900 Miles

Countless reports come to us on
Miller Cord Tires showing 20,0o0 to
$1,000 miles of service. And tales
of that kind are told everywhere, We
learn.
But mileage depends on condi-
tons son size, care, load and road
Millers are uniform, but they are
not used under uniform conditions.
In our factory tests we average
5000 miles on Cords.
But a Miller Tire will outiast-
almost always-any tire that you
place opposite, no matter what it
costs. Compare them under like
conditions, and see what mileage
modern tires can give.
You will gain new criterion.
When you buy new car insist
on Miller Tires. Twenty car makers
now supply them and there j: no
extra charge.
THE MILLER RtJBpRR CO Arm o..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-06

prices, on the
average, give
the lowest cost
per mile.
And Miller
Tires, b 9th
CORD and Fab
ric, cost about
th standard
prices.
TreadPatented
Center tr cad
sznooth with sue
t;on cup, for firm
holdonwetasphalt.
Csaysd-fo-fks.
road side heads
mesh ike eogs II
dirt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-06
Won Over Il Makes

The EIdorsdo Stage Co. of Los
Angeles tested FL ether makes against
Millsrs On 1z-passengerP Packard
Buses, weighing &, 600 pounds loaded.
In this supreme test Millsrs won BY
long odds, oaloas- distance uniformity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-06

NJ the last year so stupendous =
NM task In postwar rehabilita-
az ton that one marvels how
W. the work has been done. Sew
snty-six thousand structures had been
erected or repaired by the end Of Au-
rust. 1919. and 10000 additional build
Inrs were then under construction.
About $4,000 buildings were destroyed
or damaged during the war. At the
same time SO per cent Of the destroyed
railroad trackage had been rebuilt, IN
area of 1900 square Etsles Of shell-rid-
died, tillable land cleaned up, S0,O00,-
600 cubic yards Of trenches filed, $751;
600 refugees returned to their homes,
5000 schools reopened and 3,S72 civic
communities reorganized.
With the restoration Of the Lost
Provinces, the territorial and colonial
dominion of the French Republic to-
day is an economic unit Of nearly 1OO,-
100000 inhabitants, a rich field for
French commercial and Industrial en-
deavor.
The restoration Of farms and the
clearing up of the 100000 acres of
tillable land in the devastated regions
are progressing rapidly. Sixty.five per
cent of the damaged area, in fact, had
been restored to cultivation by Octo-
Der, 1919.
Agricultural machinery and fertillz-
ers are being extensively used to re
place the loss Of farm labor resulting
from the war and from the increasing
call of the factory. The restoration OF
Alsace will mean. a. great deal to
French agriculture, as its output Of
potash in 1913 was $50, 900 tons.
Extensive development Of the iron
fields of Normandy during the wal
gives promise Of considerably en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-06
FRENCH AGRICULTURE
plDIDLY BECOMING NORMAL
-MQCH(NERY READY fOR
Shlni TENT TO RESTORED
o EHnMS

Nv FRANCIS n. SiSSoN,
v,.. President Guaranty Trust Com.
pany of New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-06

Here we constantly compare the
best other tires with Millers. Also
in ceaseless road tests. Thus, day
by day and week by week, we are
guarding the Miller supremacy.