davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-27

Brockton, Mass, are spending their
vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G o. Littlefield are
spending the week in Camden with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fezenden
of Lynn, Mass, have returned to
their home after a vacation here.
Irving Littlefield and sister, Mrs.
Harry Dunton, of Portland, were in
town last week, called by the death
of their aunt, Mrs. Ella Brown
Gray.
Mrs. Helen Whitehouse of Rock
land is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Sprague.
There will be a dance at the town
hall Thursday evening, July 2S.
July 25. "Woodlocke."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-27
Surry.

Eben Weber, mother and daugh-
ter, of Bluehill Falls, called on Mrs.
Mary Osgood recently.
Mrs. Rider and Mrs. Blake of Or
rington, recently visited their Sis
ter Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. Earl Gaspar and family Of
Beverly, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
Charles Clark.
Alvin Hooper and family of Sulli-
van visited Mrs. Charles OsgoOd re-
Gently.
Harry Curtis of Ellsworth is
home on his vacation.
Mrs. Orlando Wescott is visiting
in Bernard.
July rs. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-27

The gilded youth from the ex-
elusive circles of Washington, the
Count from the Fauberg st. Ger
main, the champion bull-thrower of
the Arizona desert, and the black
sheep of an old southern family, are
among the derelicts left in the back
wash of prosperity at the end of the
Klondike gold rush, and the story of
how they reacted on each other is
the backbone of "Bucking the
Tiger" the Selznick picture at the
Dirigo tomorrow, with Conway
Tearle in the stellar role. A
''Toonerville Trolley" completes the
bill.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-27
Famous French Soldier,

Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac was
famous French military officer and
explorer and the founder Of Detroit.
He was born about the year 1850 and
died In 1874 His landing on the site
Of the present city of Detroit was
made July "a, 17O1. After founding
the settlement. he remained there until
I'LL. He was later governor Of Louisi-
ana for FIVE years. returning to France.
where he died.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-27
BATHING GOODS

19c Rubber Bathing Caps now 15t
35c Rubber Bathing Caps now .........,. .25r
69c Rubber Bathing Caps now ........... 49c
This includes plain and fancy diving caps.
One lot men S and youths all wool Bathing Suits, in
grey and navy, 1898 value, for ~ 1925
Waterproof Bags for bathing suits at 15c and 25f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-27
SPECIAL

1000 yards of Stevens heavy all pure linen Crash.
These are mill remnants and run from to Is yd
pieces. Values up to 42c yard. Our special sale
price, yd .25f
We do these pieces.
One lot Old Glory 3Oinch Long Cloth, wonderful
value, 12-yd piece for ...................$1. 79
All Of Fancy coored Voes, priced at &c. &C., and
75c, in this sale at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49f
All Table Oil Cloth in white and colors, Mertas brand
none better, value 45c and SOC, yard ..... 35G
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-27
DRY GOODS

One lot Pillow Cases, 35c value each .....2 5t
10 doz. Huck Towels, 19c value each 15t
10 doz. Turkish Bath Towels, 35c value, each 25t
Bates 32inch Gingham in the much wanted small
checks, all colors, yard ............29 t
81 Brown Sheetng, yard $50
"a Bleached Sheeting, yard .55f
68x72 Double-faced Blankets These come in combina-
tons of blue and pink, blue and blue brown and TAM
Easily worth $3.50 pair, sale price ..... .$2.9S
Slightly faded in places
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-27
NOTIONS

Waterproof Bags, be used for bathing, shopping
school bags, each .......................1 5c
The popular Uncum cap shape Hair Nets, all colors
except white and grey, dozen ...........$ 81 .25
Turkish Wash Cloths, 12c value, for 1Oc
Laco Olive Oil CASTLE Soap, made in old CASTLE,
SPAIN absolutely pure A 2Oc value for cake 15c
Babcock's Corylopsis and Cut Roses Talcum Powder,
a zoe value for Observation-Disclosures c
Our regular 10c Snap Fastener, this sale, card, &c
Kabo Side Elastics in Black or White for infants and
For misses and ladies Observation-Disclosures 5c
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-27
B. U. SUMMER SCHOOL.

B. U. S. S. / o o 2 0 o Is
Hits off Doheny, 10; off McCorry, g.
Two base hits, Johnson. Baker, Kiah,
Stumcke, Stolen b. Williams Baker
Base on balls. by Feeney 6, by Doheny
2. by McCorry. Struck out, by Feeney
8, by Doheny 3, by McCorry 8. Double
plays, Lebree, Carter and Dwyer; Car
ter and Dwyer; Feeney and Kiah Hit
by pitched ball. Herrin. Wild pitches,
Doheny, Feeney.
The summer school nine will
play Bar Harbor at Wyman park
Friday afternoon.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-24

A party Of about twenty-five
friends surprised Mr.. and Mrs AL.
fired Vammer Saturday evening,
that being their wedding anniver-
sary. A gooe timd was reported BY
all present.
Chas. Snyder is down at Little
Eagle, S. D., this week on busi-
ness.
Miss Alice Barger is able to. re.
turn to her teaching at Leaf Greek
school, after a weeks illness with
severe cold.
Several children in this vicinity
are suffering with whooping cough.
R. stroman is preparing to ship
his horses, machinery and house,
hold goods to Lennox, S. D.,
where he will make his future
home.
Several men from this 1eiRhbor.
hood attended an auction sale
north of the Cannon Ball. They
report stock and machinery selling
at good prices.
Mrs. VIM. Harrison and daueh.
ter Lydia are spending. some time
at the j. A. Couture home.
(This week)
Mr.. w. G. Stewart and daughter
Mary Wells spent part of last week
with Mrs. Stewards parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hengel.
Mrs Wade is at the home Of her
daughter Mrs. Elmer Weeden, as.
sisting in caring for the children
who are sick with whooping cough.
R. stroman is loading his ma.
chinerv and household goods to
ship them to Lennox, s. D. He
plans on leaving Wednesday
j.. w. Jenning and j. A.. Hen.
derson were Mcintosh business Wis.
itors last week.
Miss Mariette Hengel, who is at.
tending high school in Mcintosh,
was home for the week end. -,
E. n, Rhodes braved II to. Nc.
Intosh in the storm Saturday.
j. A. Couture had the misfor.
tune to lose a COW in the creek,
when the ice became too weak ID
carry: the cattle.
The snow has put stop to farm.
ing operations for the week. Some
Of the farmers have their small
grain planted
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-24
selfridge Local.

(By Special Correspondent)
Miss Fannie Hobbs Of Fargo, N.
D., is here visiting with the J.. H.
McCay family.
Miss Florence Barns Of Sioux
Falls, 8 D., is visiting with the w.
R. Harmer family. She is a niece
of Mrs. Harmer. II.
Sheriff G. B. Clayton and States
Attorney X. s. johnson were bust.
ness visitors at the County Seat
Friday.
VIM. Kunze Of Havelock, N. D., /,
is visiting with friends here.
The wrestling match here last
Thursday between Henry Martinson
Of Shields and Lloyd solmony Of Sell
fridge was attended by ! large
crowd. The local man got the first
Fasllin thirty minutes and the Sec
|ond in three minutes.
The St. Patrick g dance here last
Thursday was a decided success witt,
the Chas. Mclaughlin orchestra In
attendance. A large crowd sttend.
ed the dance from Shields. and all
went home in the wee hours Of the
early morning, reporting that they
had good time. Another dance
will be. given in the near fu-
ture.
A. i. ,shlappi returned last week
from Superior, Wis, where he had
spent the winter. He will. start
farming soon.
A.. r. Smith Of Mandan tool
charge Of the garage here which wal
opened last week. Il. was closed
the first Of the year on account ol
financial conditions. ':.s
Miss Lena Klaven left Tuesday
evening for Forbes, N. D., where
she has found employment for the
summer. 4
Archie Bsllweber and Lynn Car.
penter Of Maple Leaf were callertl
here Tuesday. s
Arthur Rott was Mobfidgr pas.
senger Monday evening. returning
Tuesday.
Geo. Jewett Of Mclaughlin was d
business 'si visitor here Tuesday.
&. +. Prehn Of Maple Leaf was 1
business caller in selfridse Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. McCay re.
turned Monday from Fort Rice,
where they had spent q weeks. visit
among relatives and friends.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-24
Green Bugs Now Reported
Attacking Kansas Whe.,

Lawrence. Kansas. j.; Hunter
state entomologist at the University
of Kansas reports the presence in
that state Of the same species Of
green bugs that have been ravagina
the wheat fields of Texas and Okla.
homa. On some Of the leaves oi
the wheat sent in to the university
for examination there were found
as many as 20 bugs to the inch. I,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-24
Application Blanks for
Government Seed Loans
Are Now Obtainable
Farmer. Here May Secure Blanks at First
State Bank---Applications Forwarded
Through County Auditor

Is f-st.f sss ~ AZ
The necessary application blanks
for use Of ill those who desire Il
avail themselves Of the opportunity
to obtain seed loans from the re-
cent government appropriation d
,s2, 900, ,0(O are now at hand at the
First State Bank Of Fort Yates,
Farmers who wish these loans
should make application immediate
y.
Detailed information regarding
this loan is given in the following
question and answers. Much space
4,is given this as it is important that
the farmers Of Sioux county OBJ.
tain the correct information with.
out delay. Otherwise it will be
valueless to them.
How Large . LoanCan
Be Obtained7
The largest amount that can be
loaned to an individual is 500,
which amount will be loaned tc
those who, otherwise meet the con-
ditions, and who agree to use the
money for the purchase Of seed suf-
ticent to SOW at least 100 acres, and
to use this seed for the production
Of grain and aAxseed. Loans will
be made ct the rate Of $500 pei
acre to those who desire to SOW less
than 100 acres.
What Must Bs Done "a Order
To Obtain . Loan
I, You must make application On
Form No. 2 furnished BY the De.
partment Of Agriculture and accom-.
psny Il with note, chattle 8 mortgage,
] md voucher on the psopsr forms,
sending "A % the. seed loan oAioe,
FARGO. n. u. Dal .lll ior approval by
the official of The Department 81
Agriculture detailed there for that
purpose. y 55..g
What Doss The Applieation#
N. - N@1,,,ss,~3
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-24

The application blank requires q
statement Of the amount Of the loan
desired, the number Of acres to bt
sown to each crop for, which seed ii
to be purchased, and the legal des.
|cription Of tie land on which thest
crops are to be sown. together with
. statement Of the acreage sown t.
these crops BY the applicant in 1926
and the yields obtained. It alec
requires an agreement to use the
! money loaned for the purchase ol
seed and to SOW this land for the
production Of grain or aaxseed on
the land described. It requires q
further statement to the effect that
the applicant does not have seed fol
sowing this crop, and that be does
not have and can not get fundt
from other sources for the purchase
Of such seed.
What Are the Penalties for
False Representatives n
Obtaining This Loan7
The law provides that any person
who shall Intentionally make any
false representation for the purpose
OF Obtaining IN advance, loan. OF
sale under this act shall upon con-
lviction thereof be punished BY a
i fine of.not exceeding 81, ,OU0,. Or BY
imprisonment not exceeding siz
months, OF both. s. ]
What j Required After 4.
Appieation d complstsdn
After the application Is oompiet-
ed il should sbes signed b. sthss spp1i.
cant with his usnal business ssiisna..
ture, together with his mai. I'd.
ress. The application need not ID
sworn 70. After il has besn COM
|pleted and signed, the community
COMMITTEES certificate should be fill.
ed in and signed By two Of the ap-
plicant' 3 neighbors or bz Ills banker
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-24

Agnes and wilfre,l tDansreau
spent the evening last Wednesday
at the Rye home.
Joe Hengel drove thru from
Sioux Falls,ss D., in 4 car last
week. He brought the car out for
his brother John Hengel.
March beauty notes:
Little grains Of powder
Little drops of paint
Make q lady's freckles
Seem as il they amt.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-24

Murrial Hokanson and Esther
Haney passed from the 9th grade to
the 9TH grade.
Those passed from the 4th grade
to the fifth grade in arithmetic are:
Josephine Pleets, Arthur Haney,
Robert Schoenhut and Pauline Bur.
gad.
Robert Means passed from the
Bird grade to the 4th grade and is
now in the advanced room.
Chas. Pulling,
Teacher.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-24

= "A 10s 01OOlA NNIONx o.. NOnl
and q neighbor.' The application
should then be sent to the county
auditor (F B. Fiske, Fort Yates,
N. d. who will have the county
committee certificate completed,
and. will forward the application to
the Fargo Office tS,
What Is the Note?
The pote is .promissory note
(Form No 81 supplied by the De-
partment Of Agriculture. In the a.
mount Of the application, bearing
interest at the rate Of 5 per cent per
annum. and maturing November /,
1921. The note must bear revenue
stamps in the amount OF 2 cents for
each tl00 or fraction thereof.
What L the Mortgage?
The mortgage. is I chattle mort.
gage on the crop to be grown from
seed purchased with the funds Id.
vanced. Three copies Of the form
lForm No. ~ supplied BY the De.
partment should be filed in. and
the original should be signed and
sworn to before q notary public.
The original and one copy should
be sent with the application and
note to the Seed Loan office at Far
60, and one copy should BE- retain.
ed BY the applicant. Notary fee in
connection with the oath on the
mortgage must be paid by the Dor.
rover, but the mortgage will be
filed and the fling fee paid by the
Department Of Agriculture.
Can Tenants Obtain Loans
From This Fund?
In order for q tenant to obtain a
loan he must accompany the mort
gage with waiver signed By his
landlord in proper form form No.
IS,
What L The Voucher? !. 4.
The voucher (Form No. g. il the
record oi:the transaction on which
payment is mede by the Temporary
Special Disbursing Agent detailed
|to Fargo for that purpose. E7his
should be iilfed down to the spacs' J
Eprovided for.the applicants sigma.
ture and signed by him. \.
y % Tho N onsy Advancsd7
The amount Of the loan will be
paid to the applicant on receipt Of
the completed documents just spec.
. Z Z. ]. ~.
Ii6ed, and approval Of: the applica.
ttion BY the designated representa-.
tive of the Department Of .Agricul.
;tuye at the Seed Loan office, Fargo,
n. OAK. This payment will be
made in the form Of . check drawn
on the Treasurer Of the United
States and signed ~ the Temper
.ary Special Disbursing Agent locat.
Cd at Fargo for that purpose. II.
will not Be necessary; to COW the
Iseed and obtain : planting certi6.
crte before the money -is advanced.
Attention is called to the fact that
the applicant must agree to use
the seed purchased with the funds
4obtained for the production Of
grain and flaxseed, and that mis-.
representation is punishable BY
both 6ne and imprisonment. B u
Z. Applicati Ms islllowed
svhat = Dons3,v Y III IL Rapsrs7
Z the application for . loan is
'disall loved ior any reason. the note,
mortsase md voucher will be- re.
turned q the applicant, together
With ! letser show wina the rsason for
the action taken. The application
itself viii 8 reta lined as a part Of
the Dspaatment's . records ia the
case. &
'Whsa ~ and 4 How | 4 ths Leaa
- p RspAidl .s
The note 4 payable % 81 before
November 4 1921. Full dirscsions
n u k1ta fii6f fhnl - -. .,,t s.:li /.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-24
Fort Yates School Note.
Advanced Room

Th\following is the report Of the
pupils as. to behavior for the month
ending March 18th:
Sth grade
Beulah Kinsey 100
9TH grade
Murrial Hokanson ,95
Esther Haney 95
9Th krade-
Roland Seipple 81
Walter Carignan i 80
Harold Hokanson SO
Julia Pleets y9
Mable Gendron SO
Esther Bickford 100
4th grade
Arthur Haney 80
Robert Schoenhut SO l..
Austin Means 81
Henry Twin 81
7 ..r
Mary Hokanson SO.
Pauline Burgad 90
Josephine Pleets 90
Philip Kuntz 80
Fred Kuntz 100
Robert Means 81
James Haney 100
Average for month 81
Average for last month 80
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-24
Eastrrtthe.

Through countless ages hope hath risen
Strong winged by faith though grieving
Till Christ our Hope hath op'ed deaths
prison ~
BY Lifetide Eastertide believing,
With countless woes and burdens still
Strong BY faith We worship still
For Life DER death doth triumph still
BY Eastertide believing still.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-24

The county Auditor has rsosiysd
Z supply ofSthe neesaasry iorns and
:hss forwarded these Oh. % the var.
Iious banks 4 \ y the County
Evening star., 1921-10-24
"PLAYERS" OF ARTS CLUB
OPEN SEASON TOMORROW
Will Entertain Hereafter on Two
Evenings a Week Instead of
One, as Heretofore.

On account of the overcrowding of
the rooms Of the Arts Club on the
occasion of the presentation of pro-
grams by the players" OF that or
ganization, it has been decided that
henceforth the plays given in the
clubhouse will be offered on two
evenings instead of one as heretofore.
The initial production of the season
of 1922 will be offered tomorrow
and Wednesday at $50 PM, consist
ing Of two plays, The Little Shep-
herdess," by Francois Coppee, and
Back of the Yards" by Kenneth
Sawyer Goodman.
Exceptional interest has been mani
tested by the members of the Arts
Club in these dramatic productions
and this season a practicable stage
will be used in the parlors of the
clubhouse, pending the construction
Of an auditorium, which is now in
contemplation. At present six short
plays are in preparation. to be given
in groups of two a month. Nearly
twenty different persons are engaged
IN the rehearsals of these plays, prac-
tically all of them members of the
club.
The programs are arranged under
the direction CT the dramatic commit
tee of the club, consisting of q. A
Lyon, chairman; Finley S. Hayes, vice
chairman and director: Mrs. Maud
Howell Smith, Mrs. Ruth Sutphen,
Miss Edith Gocde, Miss Anne Ives,
Miss Emily Jones and Denis z. Con-
nell.
Admission to the performances is
limited to members of the club and
their guests, bearing cards.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
HISTORIC FORREST HALL
IN GEORGETOWN SOLD
Place Where Union Soldiers Were
CHARTERED in Civil War Will
Be Remodeled.

Historic Forrest Hall. 1852 to 1855
Wisconsin avenue, Georgetown, where
Union soldiers We're quartered during
the civil war, has been sold by the For
rest estate to +. l.. Williams, a local
contractor, who plans to remodel the
buildings for investment purposes. it
was learned today. The consideration
was in the neighborhood of 100000, it is
understood.
The property consists of four dwell
ings with two large halls above. For
many years the halls were used as the
scene of dances and other social func-
tions attended by Georgetown residents
of former day. Later the halls were
turned over to theatrical and motion pic
ture purposes. The buildings extend
back to an alley for a depth of about
100 feet.
1t is said that Mr.. Williams contem-
plates remodeling the structures into
stores. with flats above. The negotia-
tions for the sale of the property Were
conducted through the real estate office
of Henry w. Offutt.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
.INCURAbLES' HOME
HAS $500 DEFICIT
Mrs. Hopkins Issues Appeal
to the Public for
Needed Aid.

Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, president Of
the Home for Incurables. today issued
an appeal to the public for aid to the
extent of $500, constituting a deficit
extending over three years.
THE causes of this deficit seem to
lie in the still continued high cost of
living" declared Mrs. Hopkins. Some
few things are cheaper, sugar and
-four for instance but in the main the
cost of the food which we are obliged
to give our poor people. mostly bed
ridden and with delicate appetites.
are still at the highest figures. The
fuel account. while little lower. also
constitutes one of our greatest items
of expense. and the largest item lies
in the minimum wage. which affects
all our employees. of whom we have
twenty, and also the salaries of our
nurses. as when the domestic figures
went up we were forced to raise> the
salaries of the nurses in order to be
able to keep time.
Management Does Its "Best."
I'VE feel that the management does
it's very best in economy and care.
Repairs that we have made in the
home. which have added much to its
freshness and attractiveness, were the
result of an appeal at Easter and also
of assistance given US by the trustees
of a fund, of which We are the bene-
ficiaries. to put the quarters occupied
by their patients in good order.
IF those of you who are the least
interested would visit the home on Oc-
tober 81 and IS members of the board
will BE- there to show you through the
home and to give you details. Ours is
the only hospital which takes cancer
patients who are unable to pay, and in
the ever-increasing number of cases
we feel that we have a strong appeal
to the public.
In glancing over reports 1 find that
in the years 1917-1S our expenses We're
over $2S,O00. in 1920 they We're
SAL 900 Our building after thirty
years needs constant repairs, and we
all know the cost of such work.
II regret very much having to ask for
money If l saw any other means of
raising it 1 would let the public alone.
but l feel it necessary to meet our
obligations, and if $500 people will
give US 81 each it will lift this very
heavy burden,
Evening star., 1921-10-24
MANY RESPOND TO APPEAL
Prisoners Aid Society Fund Drive
Reported Successful.

The campaign of the Prisoners Aid
Society of Trinity Community House.
at Sd and c streets northwest, for
$4,000 with which to carry on the
work of the organization in Wash
ington, instituted today, according to
/, those in charge of the drive. has ex-
ceeded all expectations. Many con-
tributions have been sent to Treasurer
Byron s. Adams, and it is expected
the necessary amount will be obtained
by November l, when the campaign
closes.
An appeal was made yesterday from
the pulpits of all Episcopal churches
in Washington, and members of the
various congregations responded with
various amounts.
The work of the association has
been somewhat hampered during the
past six weeks due to the fact that
funds were limited. In spite of the
fact that finances of the association
have been at a low ebb. court and Jail
workers have been continuing their ef-
forts in the several penal institutions
of the District. Approximately twen-
ty-five men and women have been
| aided in the past month by the asso-
citation and several men who have but
| recently obtained their release from
| Occoquan have been located in posi-
| tiCnS.