davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-02-25

Thomas Carlyle, the Scotch his
torian and moral teacher, once said:
"Make yourself an honest man, and
then you may be sure that there is
one less rascal in the world" Il
would have been great thing for
the state Of North Dakota if some of
the officials who are in the limelight
at Bismarck just now had followed
Carlyle's advise.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-02-25

The inspector goes down to Meet
No. every day to see that the Wheels
are all on the Pullmans, after which
he Tries Out all the Store and Hotel
Chairs around town. And whenayee
he finr!s IN Unsafe Building or Tele-
phone Eule. he Patiently Stands by
fhe hour and Holds 1t Up!
GET DRINK FROM FLOWERS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-02-25

Mr.. Smith D. Fry, of Washington,
author Of a recent book, "The Patri-
otic School History of the Capitol" J"
containing interesting historical in
formation about the United States
Capitol Building, was a resident of
Dakota for some years during the
early territorial days.
Mr.. Fry has spent a lifetime in
journalistic work and formerly had
much to do with Dakota Territory
where he enjoyed the acquaintance
of many Of the old-time pioneers. In
speaking Of his early experiences in
the Territory, Mr.. Fry said:-
During my days Of activity in
journalism I was we'll acquainted
with all of the prominent men of Da-
kota Territory; and I. was not a
small factor in securing passage of
the Omnibus Bill" which brought
North Dakota, South Dakota, . Mon
tana and Washington into the union.
I knew delegates Pettigrew, Ray
mond, and Clifford; the first senator's,
Pierce and Casey, and the first re-
preventative, Hansbrough.
In the Postoffice Department in
1898, appointed Hansbrough to the
position Of postmaster at Devils
Lake. Later in my visits to that
section traversed the old Territory
from Yankton to Cavalier counties
and knew "Big Alex" Tyner and
"Fatty" Edwards Of Fargo, Mike
Mccormick at Grand Forks, Louns-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-02-25

berry, Jewell and Denny Hannafn
at Bismarck, and Jim Mclaughlin at
Standing Rock. knew Governor
Ordway, who was never drunk, and
Governor Church who scorned to be
SOBER"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-02-25

A resolution to investigate the
charges of P. E. Byrne, former Reg
istrar Of the Land Office at Bismarck,
against Clay Tallman, Commissioner
of the General Land Office, for fail
ure to protect the interests Of home
steaders from excessive attorneys
fees was introduced in the House on
Wednesday by Congressman George
M. Young. Mr.. Byrne in his char
ges declared that this condition was
very general in North Dakota.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-02-25


Provision for more credit for far
mers has been authorized by the
Senate Agricultural Committee when
by an unanimous vote, an amend
ment offered by Senators Swanson
and Glass of Virginia, was incor-
porated in the agricultural appro-
priations bill authorizing the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to buy $780,
100000 worth of bonds of the FEEDER
al Farm Loan System.
Chairman Gronna of the commit
tee was authorized to move suspen-
sion of the rules if a point of order
was directed against the amendment,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
BUILD GOOD
HOUSES IN U. s.
That's Plea Of National
Chambers Expert

WASHINGTON. March ii.-Buiid
more houses ia the plea or John
Ihlder. housing specialist OF the
United States Chamber OF Com.
merce. but
ny all means maintain high stand
ards of living" he adds.
-rhe country must have morn
houses. High rents are only one
had result of the house shortage
''overcrowding lowers the stand
ard OF living. IL menaees health.
''some communities believe they
have enough housea. In many such
Instances families have resigned
themselves 10 limited space Ia one or
two rooms. other cities know TO
their sorrow they are fur under
housed.
we must build new houses. but
II n Just an important that good
standards 10 set. Cities must insist
on good haht. COED ventilation, good
water supply and proper sanitary
convenience.
"InSistenco on good standards will
hoost tho building program. for good
standards safeguard the value of ali
investment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Warns Mothers to
Watch Their Girls

LONDON. March ifs--"Guard your
daughters more carefully" IL the al
vto~ given by tho Eev. G. H. IAw.
vicar OF Chestnut Hertz. Again and
again you may see girls behaving In
the street in a why that makes your
blood run cold and then hot for very
shame and sorrow. and you naturally
say to yourself Where are the
mothers Of the.e Eirisg' stric, ruieA.
about being out late at night and 80
on. cannot be reiaxed In the case Of
those who might b. labeled good or
respectable any more than In the
case Of otherx.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Nav Robson Takes
a Gentle Fling at
Dramatic Critics

one bores another. but the people OF
today 90 certain extent allow others
10 think for them"
But Miss Robhon II ono OF tho few
stars who thinks for herself. and her
wonderful success f. due 10 the fact
that she caters 10 all different dispo.
altlonz and taates--rhe gives each
and every one something they thoro'
ly enjoy.
Foeher comedy and pathos are like
AN April shower. you laugh thru your
tears. but She always leaves you
nmIiInE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
200 NEW PLAYS ON
BROADWAY IN YEAR

In the last year thero have been
over 500 new plays produced on
broadway, all kinds of plays. good.
bad and impossible.
Some have remained. some have
had "a brief run and others a forced
run. others have been too weak To
run and have vanished like dew be
foro the SUM- and tho producers who
have invested their money way up In
the thousands, pat u down TO profit
ana ioHs and begin on a Hiill. quiet
hunt for another play.
"Many. many times a new play will
actresses OF tho ataEe. After weeks
of hard rehearsing the opening night
arrives Everybody Is on tho aui
yIve. ev~ryone's nerves are strained
20 their highest tension. The stage IL
set. the orchestra In IN the theatre
Is full. tho curtain goes up and the
play begins,
Everyone is doing his best TO xv,
all there Ia cut Of the part The
comedy goes big the pathos and
emotional scenes are received won.
dcrfully. Al the end OF the first act
the applause Is dosIening. tho com
pany takes curtain calls. The stars
bow and bow and finally after so Ions
time TIA over. Tho audience dts
pers~s. tho theatre Ia darkensd and
closed And few who were IN tho
audience ever consider that from the
time that curtain rose I'll the morn
ing papers came out tho fate OF that
play hangs on the criticism Of The
Newspaper critics
'~rhelr criticism N liable to max.
or break n show"
May Robson does no, think II quite
| fair, sfor." as she sald, what am ssaea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

PoUGHKEEparE n T. March
fi~-vaasar girls are giving Dame
Fashicn a slap on the wrist. They
have rcvcised against the shors knee
length skirt. the pale gray silk stock
ing. these frigid days. and have
taken their ears cut OF hiding for
the ffrwt time in two yearx. They
have conc on STRIKE against the pro
vniilng fashion. I'm ooiffures and
styles. Th~y are WEARING long skirts
and their hair In slieked back into ut
tie knotN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
breathe uyemsi for Tive u'estss
aud ssuffed-Ip Head WIN sa.


III You want 10 get safe relief
from eatarFh. cold Ia the head, or
from an Irritating cough ia The
shortest tins. breathe iiyGmel,
II viii elaan out sour head IN two
minutes, and allow you to breathe
freely. awake or aAieep. or money
refunded.
uyomei should end cold IN one
day. and relieve you Of disgusting
nnuffies. hawking, splitting and Of
fcnsiys breath In a week.
Hyomei 10 made chiefly from
eucalyptus. soothing. healing.
germ. X Ming antiseptie. that comes
frsm the eucalyptus forests Of in
land Australia. whore eatarrh. asths
MA and other bronchial troubles are
seldom known.
iiyomsi " pleasant and easy 10
breathe. just pour a few drops into
The Hard Rubber Inhaler. Use ns Al
reeted. ADD relief 10 almost certain.
a eompiet~ ffyomei OUTFIT. Inc iud-
ing Inhaler and one bottle ~ Hy-
an~i, costs but little at fiartetl Drug
90. and druPTistR everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

LONDON. March ff>--F'w iss
houses planned under the scuthwiok.
on.wcar housing scheme. the urban
district council has been abis to re.
euro the service Of only one brick.
layer. -Rapsd progress must no, BE-
expected" says thu councils report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

May Robson. the distinguished
come,iienne appearing at the Metro.
politan this week In "Nobody'a Fool. !"
makes her home at liry glide. Long
Island. and after her season closes
she spends a part OF her time In
taking In" all tho shows IN New
York city. Several prominent mana.
gern rely ON her criticism OF new
play.
"it always seems 30 strange Miss
Robson said today, that after read
Ing a play. looking at II from all
angles. arguing u pro and con. re
hcarulng IL for weeks and weeks with
competent directors and capable
artists. that II In beyond anyone Ia
know tho fate OF IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

spoKANrs--w Gather bureau
warns OF approaching cold wave
Mercury expected 10 drop Ia 10 de.
grces below zero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

and as a Preventive, tahe GROVES
lasative HHOAO QutNiNE Tablets
The genuine bears the signature 81
n W Grove. tie sure you gel
nROMO) c.--Adyerti.ement-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-10
West Eden.

Miss Eleanor Kittredge of Wash
ington is spending her vacation
with her mother, Mrs. c. w. Kit
tredge.
Frank Anterior, who was taken
suddenly Ill while visiting his
cousin, Mrs. Lorenzo Mayo, has re-
turned to Brewer, accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. Mildred Washburn.
Jesse Mayo, who has been in poor
health for some time, left Friday
for Boston, where he will enter a
hospital for treatment. He was &C
companied by his brother-in-law, F.
P. Paquet.
Aaron S. Bunker has returned
from Brewer, where he has been liv-
ing, and will reside here.
Mrs Helen Foss of Boston is WIS.,
iting her sister, Mrs. Palmira Pray.
Miss Addie' Salisbury of Ellis
worth is with her cousin, Mrs. Ida
Rich. Miss Salisbury has been
quite ill Of sciatica, but is now
much better.
Coburn Trip has gone to North
east Harbor, where he has employ
INIT at Hillcrest market.
Aug. 8. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-10

At the Congregational church the
summer schedule of sermons by Wis
iting clergymen here is up to the
usual high standard and highly ap-
preciated by large congregations.
Excellent sermons have been given
by DR.. Cutler, Rev. Mr.. FOote, Rev.
Mr.. Reeves, and on August Z, fine
discourse by the president OF Ban
gor seminary. An outline of the
work of the century, and a plea for
aid in the extension of activities,
held the close attention of the audi
ence.
The Congregational aid society
held it's annual sale and fair We'd
nesday,. Aug. 3, on the parsonage
grounds. The fine weather and
generous patronage of the summer
people, well-arranged tables, with
the fine service of all the commit
tees on the tree-shaded lawn, COM
bined to make the affair a splendid
success. The pastor and his wife
spared no pains to see that all Wis
itors were given cordial greeting
and courteous attention. Total re-
ceipts, 1918, with very little ex-
pense outside of the work material.
MIS-. ". w. COuSinS diiNoo hoh.o
July 81, after a three-months' visit
to her brothers family in Spokane,
Receiving a telegram from p. M.
Cousins stating the critical illness
of his son Herbert, she left in the
early morning of Monday for
Brewer, and gave aid and sympathy
to her relatives, remaining until
after the death and burial of the
young man, and accompanying the
family to their summer home here.
The deep sympathy Of our whole
community is extended to the be-
reaved parents, sisters and brothers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-10
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Ellsworth who suffers
backache. headaches, or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore TINS
Ellsworth mans twice-told story. 1t
is confirmed testimony that no ELS
worth resident can doubt.
e. J. Clark, II Union ST., ELS
worth, says: Some years ago | was
troubled with kidney complaint.
Severe shooting pains across the
small of my back caused me much an
novance. The kidney secretions
weren't of a natural color, either, and
the passages were very irregular
Doan's Kidney Pills had been recon-
mended to me and | at once started
to use them After one box | could
see that | was getting great relief and
l have used them occasionally since
with the very best of results. y
(Statement given August 7, 1919
On October 6, 1920, Mr.. Clark
said: II haven't needed to use any
Doan's Kidney Pills since | last gave
a statement telling of their merits.
The cure has remained permanent
one and l am glad to renew my
former words of praise, regarding
this reliable kidney and backache
remedy"
coo, at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-10

of this worthy young man, who was
beloved by all who knew him.
The Radcliffe Chautauqua filled
it's engagement at the Park
theatre, August 1, 2 and 3, with fine
programs for the six entertain
ments, giving great pleasure to all
who attended. The sale of tickets
fell far below the required number
needed for financial success, how
ever, so there was no bonus for the
benefit of the public library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calender of New
York have been spending week
here, and are lavish in their praises
of the sea and forest views. Miss
Strickland, at the Cameron cottage,
is making sure that these friends
shall be given sails and auto rides
on every day of their stay.
The V. l. A. entertainment COM
mittee has announced the securing
of the Boston Symphony Concert
Co. for Monday evening, Aug. Is, at
Masonic hall.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-10
By u New Method, and Thin, Pale
People Increase Weight Quickly
by Simply Using Few 5-Grain
Argo-Phosphate Tablets. They
Act Like Magic.

Even in many stubborn cases that
nave bafied physicians and beauty
specialists for years. You have never
in your life heard of anything like it.
They make muddy complexions, PIN :
pies, eruptions. red spots. blackheads
vanish quickly. Your complexion can
be clear and you can have beautiful
rounded figure. Your face, hands,
arms and shoulders can be made
beautiful beyond your fondest dreams
in a few days by this wonderful new
discovery which phosphatiZes the sys-
tenn. It's effect many claim is marvel
Gus, this treatment is absolutely
harmless to the most delicate person
and pleasant to use,
SPECIAL TICE:-Ladies wish
ing to increase bust development
should secure one or two ounces of
Rosetone from their druggist and APP
ply once or twice daily. This is a
most effective remedy and perfectly
harmless when used in connection
with argo- phosphate. 1t will round
out your form and increase your
weight like magic; unless you desire
to Increase your weight do not use
argO- pho Sphate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-10
CaStine.

Mrs. Frances Wescott Dyer, widow
of Capt. William P. Dyer, and
mother of Attorney William P.
Dyer, of the Boston Post city staff,
died Wednesday night at the old
Thayer homestead, after a months
illness. Mrs. Dyer was born in
Castine, May 20. 1910, the daugh-
ter of Capt. Joseph and Sarah
Oyer Wescott. Her father was
one of the mariners for which
Maine was noted, and after retiring
from active work on the sea was a
shipowner. On Oct. 20, 1874, she
was married to Capt. Dyer, then of
Belfast, and commander of the full
rugged ship Charlotte w. White.
Two children were born of the
union, and Mrs. Dyer made her
home in the Dyer homestead at Cas-
tine. In the fall of 1881, Captain
Dyer sailed on a voyage, and was
never heard from again. About
thirty-six years ago, Mrs. Dyer and
her two sons, John Brooks and Will
liam p, jr., moved to Boston, where
they were educated John died in
1899
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-10
HEALTH WEEK PROGRAM.
Outline of Program for the Week at
Rar HarbOr,

Outline of Program for the Week at
Bar HarbOr.
Ellsworth will take active part III
the health week program of the Red
Cross at Bar Harbor, Saturday,
Aug. 13, to Friday, Aug. 10. One
of the most successful and unique
events which has ever taken place
in Hancock county is promised.
Assisting Mr.. Torrey, Mrs: Wes-
colt, Miss Hoyt and Miss Chase are
many prominent in the summer
colony, and there are many interest
ing tentative announcements on the
general schedule now made up.
Miss Opdycke will take the part
of Columbia in the pageant. Miss
Firth will be the Red Cross or
Peace. Mrs. Pennington will take
the part of Humanity. The
pageant takes place in the Casino
Saturday night.
Cheny Jones, one of the coun-
try's recognized authorities on child
welfare, will speak Saturday after
noon, informally, at Red Cross
headquarters and will give an ad-
dress in the evening.
Miss Louise Deasy is in charge OF
the Marionettes, to be given at the
high school Thursday evening.
Every child is asked to come to the
Red Cross rooms Saturday morning
from 8 to 10 and receive free
ticket.
Thursday afternoon the children
of the kindergarten, under the d.
rection of Mrs Elizabeth Brigham,
director, will give a playette at
Sieur de Monts spring, Lafayette
national park. The Girl Scouts are
also to have a prominent part in the
days doings.
Monday, Aug. Is, will be
Mothers day, with open house and
afternoon tea at Red Cross head
quarters, with all the mothers OF
children as guests of honor. Tues
day is Baby day, when all the
babies will be weighed and IN
spected and otherwise honored by
the entire program for the day.
Wednesday is Dads day, and the
program is one of recreational pur-
suits. Every man is expected to as
sist by attending the big baseball
game, Bar Harbor VS.. p. c. F., and
he must be accompanied either by
his son or by some lad who Will be
his guest for the day.
There will be a grand parade on
Friday, when floats, organizations
children in appropriate costume
and many other features VIII make
the day distinctive.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-10
SlIl'r.y.


The Quincy Mass Daily
Ledger, in a recent issue, says
Seldom has sadder news been re-
ceived than that from Surry, Name
announcing the death of Miss
Blanche A. Carter, who had made
her home for seven years with MI
and Mrs. l.. j. Hayford in Atlantic,
Mass. Blanche left Atlantic on the
morning of July a, full of happy an
ticipations for a visit to her child
hood home which for four days she
heartily enjoyed. On the following
Friday she became suddenly and
seriously i'll, puzzling the physicians
who sent her to Bangor, but she did
not respond to medical treatment
and died July 26. Blanche was one
of that faithful, friendly, sunshiny
type, who worked herself down
deep in the hearts of those about
her, leaving place in the home
very hard to fill and memory rich
with true conscientious service to
others. She was born in Surry,
Jan. IS, 1898, living there until she
went to Atlantic seven years ago.
She leaves a mother, sister and four
brothers, all of Surry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-10
e a dose

And you cannot find anywhere better pure potent
remedy for Indigestion housnes constipation impover
1shed blood than this 81 F." Atwood Medicine Yet so
cent bottle contains nearly sixty enough to over
come the most stubborn directions as to eating
and exercise carefully followed is the family ply
stefan FOR the entire household children Il
quickly helps to break up cold thus preventing serious
sickness Headache, dizziness bad breath and anguor are
banished with few doses. Buy Of your dealer.
81. f." Msdieine Co,
Portland, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-10
Prospect HarbOr.

Mrs Elsie Cole and son Wilbur of
Waterville, are at j. w. Coles for a
visit of few weeks.
Mrs. James Richie Of Boston is
spending her vacation with her son,
Rupert N. Blance.
Rev. Frank L. Phalen of Togus,
with his wife, is spending the week
at the Sands.
Arthur Cole is home from Water
vile for few days.
Mrs. L. B. Hutchings and son of
Boston are spending the month with
the c. C. Hutchings.
CT c. Hutchings has gone to the
Eastern Maine general hospital in
Bangor for treatment.
Mrs, Adelaide Dunn of Franklin
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Coombs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-10

I don't care bout a real auto bile,
But l would like a Ford
l like to hear 'em rattle
Along the running board.
| like to see em SILVER,
/ like to see 'em shake,
| like to hear 'em creak an groan
AS though they're goin' to break.
l know a man who broke his Ford,
He said, well, / should worry
He fixed it up with safety pins,
An took his girl to Surry.
When l get big, / don't care bout
A boat, or gun, or sword,
An the only girl l ever want
Will be named LiZzy Ford.
NJ. r. l..
North Brooksville, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-10

Mrs. Emily Coombs of Washington
d G.. is visiting relatives here.
Miss Lizzie JOY is working at the
Tarratine house, Hancock Point
Mr.. and Mrs. e. X. Thayer have re-
turned to their camp here after Two
weeks with friends at Portage.
MI and Mrs. Turner of Massachu-
setts spent few days recently at
Moses Wilbur's
Mrs. Ned Perkins and three young
est children of Somerville, Mass, are
spending their vacation at PERKINS
camp, Abrams pond.
Mrs Bert Austin and friend, Mrs
Rogers, accompanied by Mr.. ana Mrs
Milo Austin of Ellsworth, and Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley of Lynn. visited several
summer resorts last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duset and children are
spending the summer with MIS-
Dusets father. e. A Grindle.
Aug. /. Gem'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-10
LESSON X.

LESSON X.
!. How many amendments have
been made to the Constitu-
ton?
A. Nineteen.
!. What is the distinctive feature
of the first ten?
A. Immediately after the Consti
tuition had been adopted, it
was felt that it lacked suf-
ficient safeguards for the
protection of the individual
citizen. These safeguards
were incorporated in the first
ten amendments, which are
popularity known as "the bill
of rights
T. What are the important pro-
visions of htese ten amend
ments?
A. The first provides that Con-
gress shall make no law
respecting an establishment
of religion or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof, or
abridging the freedom of
speech or of the press, or of
theright of the people peace
ably to assemble and petition
the government for a redress
Of grievances. The second
declares that the right of the
people to keep and bear arms
shall not be infringed; and
the third protects household
ers from having soldiers
forcibly quartered upon them
in time of peace, or in time
OF war except in a manner
prescribed by law
z. What other safeguards are pro-
vided?
A. The fourth amendment provides
that the right of the people
to be secure in their persons,
houses, papers and effects
against unreasonable searches
and seizures shall not be viO-
lated. AND no warrants shall
issue but upon probable
cause, duly sworn to, and par
ticularN describing the place
to be searched and the per-
sons or things to be seized.