davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-19
TO OTHER STATES
Are More Than LOO Kansans
Attending "Foreign" Colleges.
Inadequate Facilities Cause An.
nual Loss of Million.

Lawrence. Jan. 19.-More than
LOO Kansas men and women are en-
rolled in the principal colleges and
universities of the United States other
than in Kansas, according to a check
recently made by Registrar George o.
Foster of the university.
Figuring that each of these students
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19
MADISON HI PUTS
IT ON NICH0LASvILIE

Madison Hi gridiron warriors
ANNEXED another victory TO their
string Friday afternoon on the
Normal field when they defeated
the fast Nicholasville Hi team
| the victorS over lancaster Hi
by a score of II to 0. The locals
played consistent ball throughout
the game and at no time could
their offense be checked By the
| Iessaminc county visitors. Tai
ton Stone played the stellar rol,
for the Madison BOYS. carrying
both touchdoWns over the line
and gaining steadily throughout
the game. He saw stars on tho
fist play but soon returned to the
play in time to score the first
touchdown. Both goals were miss
cd by Hacker after the touch
downs. One encouraging thing
for the eyes OF the fans was the
fight shown by the Madison lads
With the dope against them. they
fought the whole game and solv-
cd the Nicholasvillc attack III
the start of the contest
After playing the first quarter
with the ball III Madison : terri
tory most OF the time. they raj
lied and scored their first touch
down before the whistle blew for
the half They punted TO Nicho-
lasvi:lc's 20 ward line where the
visitors tried to return IL by the
same route. Big Mule" Allmar
, who proved TO the mainstay III
! the Madison line throughout the
contest. broke through the OPP
posing line and blocked the punt
Madison recovered and started
marching tovar the goal. y pas
from Stone to Hurst aided tel
more Yards \ penalty covered
half the distance to the goal anc
IT. Stone received the ball anc
carried il the rest OF the way
around right end. " the whist,
blew Tor the half Madison wa:
marching steadily toward the
west goal.
I The Madison team nutplaycC
! Nicholasville in the third quarter
/ ljut failed to score. In the last
/ period they added the last touch
| down "a the result of an inter
ccpted pass. "Pctc" anderson
snagScd the heavc ON the nine
ward line but YVES downcd III hi,
tracks. From this position Stone
again circlcd right end Tor touch
/ down. He shook of q Nichols
willie man and crosse j the lin'
with three on his bach
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19
TWO-CENTS A WORD
w A N 4 E D.

" \NTED to remit or s
room house 'pply ut this Office.
2I5 Up
$40 REWARD for Information
aiding To arrest OF parties hun!
- ON my farm. Charles Jctt.
DO I aS,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19

WANTED-Nan with car to
represent IL III this territory
We will pay well and advance Il
hustler to District Manager
Burr Oak Cord Tire Company
Burr Oak. Mich. IL
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19

Mr.. Is. +. 3cluc left tins wecl
for an cXtcn,led visit TO relative:
in \labama
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SAIE-Ncw kitchen cab
net. new heating stove. one kitch-
en- range with water back and
pipe attachments. Phone III. or
call at sos MObcrly Ave. 200 Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19

FOR S.ALl:-Mammo-h Brcuzr
Turkeys: large we'll marked birds
some choice Single Ionh Rhode
Island Red cockcrcI~. Mrs. Ill
Their Todd. Coyic. Ky. phone Re
rra Q-l-ts-l. 20 II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Friends will be sorry To know
that the condition OF Mr. X &.
Fl. Covington. who has been Ill
the past seven weeks. is uniin
proved. DR., s. O.. Zinkc. of Gin
cipnati. was lere in consultation
with Dr. Gibson Friday evening
Mrs. T. RI. Bybee. who has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
]. y. Myers. has returned to her
home in Richmond Mrs. Myers
is convalescent after an illness OF
ten weekS.-Louisville Herald.
w ID. Oldham x Company
have made arrangements with
the Ogden Shoe Company. of
Milwaukee. 10 handle their line
in this city. In Fridays paper
appeared the first Of large NUM-
Der OF advertisements which this
company will run in the Daily
Register in order to introduce
their shoes iii this section.
Dick" Bowlcs, an old Rich
nond boy. is being welcomed this
week by his many friends. when
Inc returned from an extended
tour of twenty-five states with
Howc's Greater Shows. "Dick" i
recognized a a wonder musician
OH the curnct and ever since he
was kncehigl to duck nc ha,
displayed talent. having enter
tanned large crowds ON the street
oi Richmond when I mere boy
with the mclodious tones made ON
a five cent tin flute Mr. Bowlc>
will remain here = short while.
the guest OF friends and relatives.
y specially advertising man
has been i'll Richmond this week
assisting the ladies of the First
Christian church in securing adj
vertiSemcnts from the merchants
To be placed on large thcrmo-
meter which will be stationed ii
the Glyndon hotel 1t i under
stood the ladies made quite =
neat little sum from the pro
cccdS.
Twelve of i<ichmond's hustliug
merchants are cooperating with
the management Of the local the
;ltreS in putting ON in Richmond
what is known as Merchant D.,
Day. Each one OF them will give
away absolutely free OF Tues
day OF each week a ticket for
Wednesdays program Il the NJ
hambra and Opera House. Each
person calling at these stores. on
"Wednesday and making a cash
purchase OF enc dollar or more l.,
entitled to ticket. These mcr-
chants are planning to offer TN
usual bargains for each WcdncS-
day. So watch next Tuesday, pa
per. Further particulars uf Ncr-
chants Day are published in d
full page nd n this edition.
Two members OF the SchlicS-
mann'S Scxtcttc. who will appear
Monday AT tic Opera House in
vaudeville. were in the city last
night and were invited mp to the
Legion club room where they
gave them several numbers on
their saxaphoncS. They were &C
companicd by Young oc Giun-
chigliani. and it was a treat for
the Legion BOYS. 1t will. be al
interest to music lovers i'll Rich
mond to know that two members
OF this scXtette are members ut
the original Brown Brothers
Iazz Orchestra. who have mad,
So many records for the \ictoI
Company. This SeNtettc l. q
Keith vaudeville act and plays at
the Zen Ali. Lexington, for :
three nights engagement next
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19

MILLING HOGS Kill thch
ut 75c q head under 100 pounds :
over 400 81. Irvine Fife. Fast.
Main street. Richmond. 20 ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19

Friends will be sorry To know
that the condition OF Mr. X {.
Fl. Covington. who has been i'll
the past seven weeks. is uniin-
proved. Dr. s. @. Zinke. OF Gin
cipnati. was lere in consultation
with DIR. Gibson Friday evening.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19

Mrs. +. Fl. Bybee. who has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
]. y. Myers. has returned to her
home in Richmond Mrs. Myers
is convalescent after an illness OF
ten wecks-Louisville Herald
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19
LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE - Barred KuCi,
cockcrcl~. Mrs. +. ]. kcllums
phone Ford 57-R4 I'll SIP
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
PenObScOt.


Miss Theresa Dunbar is home
from her school at Cape Rozier on
account of a severe attack of rheu-
matte fever.
Mrs. Reuben Perkins and Mrs.
Norris Leach have returned from a
visit in Gardiner with their son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Leach.
Hazel Davis has gone to Bucks
port, where she has employment in
the home of Mr.. Blodgett.
M. F. Bridges and Percy Leach
are enjoying hunting trip in the
vicinity of Amherst.
H. e. Perkins returned from a
business trip to New York Tuesday
and left Thursday for Philadelphia
to join a freight steamer as first Of
ficer on trip to South America.
The teachers and pupils of the
Cove, Leach and Bay schools united
for party celebrating the last day
of school Friday afternoon at the
town hall. Between sixty and
seventy pupils attended. Games and
music were enjoyed, after which re-
freshments were served Three
young pupils of the Leach school
were perfect in attendance for the
term-Thelma Wardwell, Rayford
Leach and Adeline Hutchins.
At the annual meeting of Penob.
scot chapter, o. E. S., Friday eve
| ming, the following officers were
elected w. NJ, Mrs. Nella Bridges
w. P, Burton Wardwell; A. M.
Mrs. Ethel Bridges; secretary, Mrs
Carrie Perkins; treasurer, Mrs
Della Grindle; conductress, Mrs
Nellie Perkins; assistant con
ductress, Mrs. Martha Sellers; fl
nance committee, Mrs. Belva Ward
well, Mrs. Una Bridges and Mrs
William Bridges. The degrees were
conferred upon two candidates, after
which ice-cream and cake were
served. The installation will take
place the first of January.
Dec. 5. "Woodlocke"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
Cranberry Isles.

Mrs. Roy Salisbury of Bar Harbor
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hannah
Bunker.
Mrs. Luella Stanley, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ella
Jones at lockwood, is at home.
Mrs. Cora Richardson of Bar
Harbor is spending a week with her
sister, Mrs. Luella Stanley.
Mrs. Clifford Stanley, who took
her little daughter to Bangor last
week for treatment, returned home
Thursday. All are glad to hear that
there is every hope for the baby's
recovery from spinal meningitis.
The mothers club met last Fri
day night with Mrs. Seth Rice.
Master Roger Stanley is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Heber Sawyer, at
Bear island.
Mrs. Bernice Weed and children,
who have been guests of Mrs. Ernest
Squirting, have returned to their
home at Norwood's Cove.
John l.. Stanley & Sons of Man
set have opened the fish wharf here
for the buying of fish. Harvey and
Merrill Stanley are working on the
wharf
Frank McGray and son Hillard of
Bangor arrived last week to spend
the winter here.
Dec. 8. John
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
Birds That Dive.

Aquatic birds that are ordinarily
able TO float high on the water can also
sink at will by eXpelling the air that
IS inclosed within the film Of feathers
surrounding their bodies, thus making
them heavier than water, says the
Christian Science Monitor This
mechanical trick on the part of div
ing birds is probably familiar to all
who have watched the kinghsher at
close quarters and have noted the sud
den contraction in the birds apparent
size as 1t takes the plunge. This is
much more easily observed in the case
of the startling, which sometimes i'm
itates the kingfsher by plunging into
the water. The shrinkage of the bird
is very apparent when, after lowering
above the surface it turns downward
to dive.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
BAR HARBOR MAsONs
Expect to Move Into New Home by
March 4.

Expect to Move Into New Home by
March 4.
The several masonic bodies in Bar
Harbor-the blue lodge, chapter
and Eastern Star-expect to move
into a new home by March 1. The
Masons recently bought the old high
school building on High street for
$4,000 and will expend approx
mately $12,500 in remodeling it as
lodge home.
Ma material change in the north,
south or east side Of the building is
contemplated. The appearance of
the front of the building will be en-
tirely changed with the entrance in
the middle and a porch of heavy
columns and pilasters. There will
be railing with heavy balusters
above, Covering the entire front of
the structure with plaster is also be-
ing considered.
The building within will be newly
plastered and painted. The front
entrance will be Chronological,
lobby, which will be 1S.5x14 feet.
The doors on the left will lead up a
broad staircase with two landings
to the floor above. Under the stairs
in the first floor will be lavatory
for men. Directly across the first
floor from the front entrance will
be large double doors leading into
the banquet hall, 41x39 feet. At
the left will be ladies' dressing
room with door leading into the
banquet hall.
On the right of the lobby will be
serving room connected with the
banquet hall by large double doors
and at the southwest corner will be
large kitchen adjoining the serv-
ing room. Back of the banquet
room on the first floor is the club
room, which is 1S.5x41 feet. There
will be vestibule entrance to the
club room on the right of the build
ing, with a walk leading from the
street. On the left of the lobby is
the ladies' parlor 17.5x12 feet. AT
the right of the lobby is the smok-
ing room, 1S.5x12 feet
The lodge room is entered from
the second floor lobby and also from
the ante-rooms on the right. This
room will be 57x33 feet, and the
ceiling will be 16 feet high. On the
right of the lodge room will be the
ante-rooms, preparation rooms, rob-
ing rooms and closets. The ceiling
of the lodge room will be vaulted
around the sides, and the walls
will be plastered in large panel eff
feet. The floor of the lodge room
will be carpeted, while the banquet
hall will have a new floor suitable
for dancing and other entertain
mentS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07

Forrest

Rollo Closson and son Forrest
left Monday for Pemaquid.
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Smallidge
spent the weekend at Seal Harbor.
His niece, Miss Dorothy Hamor, re-
turned with them for the winter.
Friends of Miss Emma Allen were
panied to learn of the accident
which, befell her at her home, Friday
evening. While attending the fur
mace fire, she slipped on a piece of
wood and fell, breaking her collar
bone.
To the writer's knowledge twenty
deer have been brought from Long
Island since the snow-nine to
Bluehill and eleven this way.
Charles Allen and Earl Hanscomb
each shot one this week
The grange held its regular meet
ing Friday night, and elected Of
ficers for the ensuing year. A
baked-bean supper was enjoyed by
about forty members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Young were
in Machias few days last week.
Fred Cole of Rockland spent the
weekend with his son Frederic, jr.
Harry Thurston, who has been on
the State road at Surry, came home
last week. Mr.. Thurston is having
repairs made on his house, and
water put in.
John Thurston was in Bangor last
week.
Dec 5. x.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07

Sarah Parker Candage. She was
next to the youngest of six children.
She is survived by one brother, Bert
H. Candage of Dorchester, Mass,
and three sisters, Mrs. B. A. Wood
and Mrs. A. R. Conary of Bluehill
Falls, and Mrs. I. S. Candage of
Sedgwick. Miss Candage always
made her home here, caring for
her widowed mother, who was in
poor health for quite long while.
She died in the same house in
which she was born and had always
lived. She is mourned by a large
circle of friends.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS.
County Champions to Meet in State
Contest Dec. 29-S1.

County Champions to Meet in State
Contest Dec. 29-31.
A State convention of county
champions in boys and girls agri-
cultural and home-making club
work will be held on the University
of Maine campus, Dec. 20, 80 and
81. These dates coming within the
Christmas vacation, the youthful
visitors and the local leaders ac-
companying them will be furnished
free board in the dormitories.
State championships in the nine
projects will be awarded, the awards
being based on the relative merits of
exhibits, records and stories of the
seasons work. The Maine Central
railroad company has donated prizes
amounting to 5000, to be competed
for by the county champions attend
ing.
The Hancock county champions
entitled to attend are: Canning,
Laura Williams, West franklin
cooking and housekeeping, Gladys
Lord, East Surry; pig, Virginia l.
Gray, Bucksport; potato, Leo M.
Staples, South Penobscot; poultry
and garden, Donald Lord, East
Surry; sewing, Gladys Lord; East
Surry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
GOuldSbOrO,

Alvah and Grafton Dyer have pur-
chased the garage of George STAN
ley.
Lawrence Joy and Roy Squirting
got deer last week.
Schools closed Friday for a short
vacation.
Colon Perry has returned home
from Skowhegan, where he has had
employment
Mrs. Lula Squirting was called to
Steuben by the death of her father,
Capt. George Nutter, last Friday.
Harry Bishop of Corea has moved
his family to Chicken Mill, where he
is employed by F. T. Wood, who has
a small crew in the woods.
Dec. B. "Eittah"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
Otis.

Otis.
A birthday party was given
Gladys Salisbury of Hartland at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Nathan Salisbury, November 26, her
sixth birthday. She was pre-
sented with five large birthday
cakes, besides many useful and
pretty presents. Twenty-one en-
joyed playing games.
Irwin Salisbury of Franklin is
here for few days hunting, and has
got a large deer.
Persis Salisbury returned to AM
herst Saturday, after two weeks at
home.
Charles Salisbury and family of
Hartland returned home Friday,
taking a deer that weighed 1914
pounds.
James Porter, who has been in
Portland the past four weeks, came
home Sunday.
Mrs. Arvill Jordan went to Wal
than Saturday, returning Sunday
night
The school league in District No.
is having a contest. The side led
by Viola Johnson and Mildred Moore
gave nice program Friday. In two
weeks, the other side, led by Mil
dred Johnson and Sylvia Salisbury,
will entertain. The losing side will
| furnish a treat.
A Christmas tree and box social
/ will be held at schoolhouse No. 2,
Christmas eve, Dec. "a. All well
come
More interest is being taken here
in the Farm Bureau than last year
and more are joining
| Dec. 5. @.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
North Orland,

Mrs. N. E. CHM has returned
home. after a two weeks visit in
Bucksport.
Victory grange held a regular
meeting Saturday evening. Officers
were elected as follows: Master, r.
G. Davis; overseer, A. E. Gray;
secretary, Doris Johnson; treasurer,
l.. B. Johnson; lecturer, Laura
Mumler; steward, Edgar Gray; as
sistant steward, George Carey;
lady assistant steward, Ida Gray:
chaplain, Eta Moore; Pomona
Hilda Gray, Ceres, Ida Nickerson;
Flora, Evardna Carey; gate-keeper
W. F. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. ingalls,, who
went to Dedham to live, have moved
back to their home here.
Dec. S. B..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
North Franklin,

Adds Williams and Wilmont Rob
ertson are at home. They have
been employed on one of the Texas
oil ships.
Mrs. Sadie Jellison is visiting
Mrs. Ruth Bunker in Southboro,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Williams
OF South Gouldsboro are visiting at
Mr.. Williams former home.
Lewis Murch visited his brothers,
Hervey and Charles, recently.
There are only two families liv-
ing at Georges pond this winter
those of William Giles and Angus
tus Jellison.
Dec. s. II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
Easy Finance,

There are some persons who call
themselves "financerss' whose methods
different from that Of the small boy
who went into the house the other
morning and showed his mother a
handful of pennies. Look, ma, what
I've gotv' he exclaimed. "Why" re-
piled his astonished mother, "where
did you get them, Harold" Found
'em down at the corner" returned the
young hopeful. 'They were lyir' on
pile of newspapers in the doorway
of Jones' store" And he put them in
to his pocket with the air Of one quite
satisfied with himself-Youth's Com
panion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07

Saturday Miss Evelyn Hutchins
came from Brewer, where she is
employed, to spend the weekend
with, her parents.
Miss Celia Leach was at home
from Bangor over Sunday.
Norman Hatch and wife went to
BangorSaturday to visit relatives.
George I. Soper has secured the
services of Mrs. Howard Heath as
hOusekeeper.
Dec. 5. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07

The entrance salaries range from
800 to $4,000 year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion, Washington, D. c., or at the
Ellsworth postOftice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
Government Ownership.
(New York Times.)

Hope springs eternal IN the
breasts of the addicts of government
ownership and operation. Yet there
is an accumulation of recent expert
ences which ought to make them as
thoughtful as others are fearful.
Last week the senate. committee on
territories made report of progress
ON the Alaskan railway. In the year
the war began Congress appropri-
ated $35,O00,000 for it's construc-
ton. Now it is seen that $21 ,000,-
900 more is needed, beginning with
100000 to be appropriated forth
with. The expectation is that the
100000 capital will earn as
much as 100000 annually. Now
it is promised that the road will pay
elm ultimate benefits" At cost of
$80,250 per mile dividends in some
thing more satisfying might have
been hoped for. But the situation
is such that hope of dividends dwin-
dies and the capital account gives
no sign of being closed.
A similar incident last week was
the report by Berlin newspaper
that Estate ownership since the
revolution has turned railroad pro-
fit of 700,O00,000 gold marks into
deficit of four billions. Only private
enterprise can avert complete ruin"
Last week the French minister of
posts and telegraphs announced his
intention to propose legislation
handing over the telephone to pri-
vate operation. NJ Deschamps says
that the French telephone system is
the worlds worst. Probably the
British is a good second, and it,
too, is sink for money. Minister
Deschamps is so anxious to be re-
lieved of his responsibilities that he
proposed to take private COM
pany's bond for operation, the
charges to be fixed by law.
The National Association of Utili-
ties Commissioners was in session in
Atlanta last week, forty-seven states
being represented. 1t received a re-
port on public ownership, with
special reference to the federal
operation of ships and railways.
Since the armistice there have been
two shipping boom years, and yet
the operating loss on three billions
worth of ships was $187,125,O37.
During the same time British pri-
vately owned shipping companies
made profits of from 20 to 40 per
cent. The report cites several other
cases of financial disaster under
government operation, and con-
cludes: wherever tried it has
proved practical failure, with
either a resultant increase in rates
beyond the reasonable value of the
service rendered or the breaking
down of the utility in question, with
10 Nf
costs borne by the taxpayers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
East Orland.

The Willing Workers will have an
entertainment and sale of fancy arti-
cles at the grange hall next Friday
evening.
Mrs. Carrie White has returned
from Massachusetts, where she has
been for the past three months.
Ralph Clifford is working for Har-
vey Snow.
Dec. S. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
LAKEWOOD.

Madison Garland was here from
Northeast Harbor to spend Thanks
giving with his father, George Gar
land.
Fred Garland has had success
trapping. He has caught four live
cOOns, besides other game.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
Auditors Needed for Income Tax

Auditors Needed for Income Tax
The United States civil service
commission has announced that the
income tax unit of the bureau of in
ternal revenue will appoint several
hundred additional auditors and
revenue agents or inspectors for
auditing work in the central Office
at Washington, and inspection work
throughout the country.
An examination will be held
throughout the United States on
December IA to fill these positions.