davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
Airblane Is Exhibit "A" In The First
Affinity Diuorce Suit On Record


49,
<<of.rNnrf. fha. pte. ss.-can y
fu1o nj Er love ID an nlfninns7
mi. .v<,.c $500 <-~+~~*~-. ~.--t,-
* A. 4.,<-.1 ,r 4 . rr.rl<r .,.trt II
Sni-.<.,,ot1 ,-.t'&e .s,<+rr ~
~, i@ Il .,,ftt .s,,t,e 4,s rar,e.
10 ~ II, -
.ttf'' Nt'A'p NeAin}
''<s ran ~ rvctts'nHn
~ w
''1.nf' - NO ttNNn
f wy fq "~nii-s"-"o
~ wv. f''te su,'u'sn
49, et
m Wv .r"t ~ "ftr""'1 MI
A et'n+'f
tfufnu pr4onk ufltr rntcrpriaca =
iu'trcftfd fn m uifplanr business
Also he mas az atrpifnf. . 4 hn1|
been his custom - tatt friends nvi.
Htins AIRS. cfpmn ron1plainH that
~ took Ata trrctnpan Atpu more
pfter thaH was ~ AsesAas with ceit-
f1ntirnA
p opieriH not onir neeaiifc ne
sppk Mrs arcehsr1N ttfink, sat be-
etNst ~, frequently WHpe Mrs hrock.
mans countrS estate his landing
held
The 'n4t time ttumr and Mira
hfpehnt4n cnine npnn from p
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

nyIng It he had. no time for anything
else.
Ellis hands and feet were occupied
with the controls' ~ IL pointed o1t.
'and the noise 81 the engine and pro
peller In 80 great that lows whispers
were out OF the question. Any term
OF uudcarment would have TO be Yell
cd. n Il were 70 be heard. and who
a going to screech ont such words,
say, az 'darllnEf The IDEAS pre-
posteroue.'
Bureuiar proof bed. which can be
Illuminated underneath. has been in-
vented by an American.
Standing at sea level. the horizon
~ only three miles distant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

Don't wish yon ronid find q loh-find u.
nrnt-Hont ".
Don't wi,h you could sch your home
Sell H.
TtHOWf
ny using he Heraid's Classified COLUMNS
Phone As5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
HERALp WANT Ap TAKERs.

Are thoroughly trained al writer's.
If you so desire, they viii gladly
assist yoa in wording your ad.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-01

which he was driving to Bluehill, col
lided with a truck at Bridgeport,
Conn. He was taken to the hospi-
tai, where it was found that two ribs
were broken and it was necessary to
amputate two fingers. Mrs. Coch-
rane escaped with bad shaking up
and slight nervous shock. The
chauffeur was uninjured.
The funeral of Mrs. Susan E. Bill
ings, who died May 25, was held at
the home Friday afternoon Rev. Mr..
Sherman of North Sedgwick officiat-
ing. Mrs. Billings was eighty-one
years of age, and had been a resident
Of Bluehill about thirteen years. She
was devout Christian, member of
the Congregational church at
Brooksville, and was possessed of
marked business ability. She leaves
two daughters, Lucy and Mrs. Rose
Babson, both of this town.
Frank O'Brien died Friday, after a
brief illness. Although in gradually
failing health the past few months,
he had attended to his business as
usual, and it was not generally
known that his condition was criti-
cal. Mr.. O'Brien came to Bluehill
from Cherrytield about eight years
ago, and was employed in the barber
shop of j. e. Mortell for several
years, afterwards opening shop of
his own. He was of quiet nature,
kindhearted and unassuming and
strictly honest in all his dealings
He leaves a daughter, Ruth, and two
sons, Pearl and Philip, all of Blue
hill. The funeral was held at the
Congregational church at Cherry
field, Rev. William Ames, officiating
A large delegation from the Knights
of Pythias lodge of Bluehill attended
May 80. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-01
Patching the Cars Trousers.

In his recently published memoir,
Count Witte. member of the old Rus
sian regime, relates that Alexander
III'S prudence in government eXpendi-
'ure was matched by his personal
hrift: alexander III was extremely
economical with his wearing apparel.
| had a curious proof of this when
accompanied the emperor on one of
his railway trips. Since | found it
impossible on account of my RESPONSE
blity, to sleep of nights, | would often
catch glimpses of his maiesty's valet
mending the emperor's trousers. On
one occasion l asked him why he
didn't give his master new pair in
stead of mending the old so often.
We'll, would rather have 1t that
way he answered, but his majesty
won't let me. He insists on wearing
his garments until they are thread
bare. 1t is the same with his boots
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-01
FORTUNE AWAITS LUCKY ONES
Prospecting for Radium In Mada9as.
car Is Latest Lure Held Out to
the Enterprisino.

The exciting days Of prospecting in
Cripple Creek or Alaska may be over,
but anyone who is looking for expert
ence and is willing to suffer few dis
comforts for the chance of gaining
fortune can do so in Madagascar, ac-
cording to Secretary LaCroix Of the
French Academy of Science, who has
completed an exhaustive study Of
notwithstanding deposits there.
NJ. LaCroix says that millions prob
ably are there awaiting to reward the
patient searchers who are able to start
out with the proverbial shoe string as
far as finances are concerned, but 1t Is
recommended that intending pros
pectors take along a few camera dry
plates, developing outfits and, If pos
sible, gold leaf electroscope, al
though the latter Is not absolutely eS-
sential.
The principal radioactive mineral In
Madagascar is known as betaphite
and is brownish-black in color with
irregular radium content. But even If
only one milligram is obtained from
each ton of mineral examined. it Will
mean 200 francs to the prospector,
while certain deposits are so rich as
to assay as high as $4,000 francs
ton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-01
Bluehill.

Lester Pettingill is home from
Whitinsville, Mass.
Miss Dorothy Richards has bought
the Paris Gushing farm at North
Bluehill.
The Badgers won from the Sar-
gentville nine, Wednesday, to z,
by sharp rally in the ninth inning
Saturday the same team lost an ex-
citing ten-inning game to Bucksport
by the score of to S.
Arrivals last week include: H. E.
Krehbiel and wife, Mrs. l.. d. Holden
and son Dean of New York Mrs. B.
Phillips Weston, Miss Winifred Wes-
ton, Dayton, O.; Miss Dorothy Rich
ards, Miss Lucy Hall, Cleveland; E.
j. Brooks and wife, East Orange, N
j.. Marcellus Coggan and wife, Wal
ter Bisset wife and daughter, Bos-
ton.
The academy team won a hard
hitting contest from Brooklin high
Wednesday, by the score of % to 15
Ralph Bowden, for the second time
this season, hit for perfect average
and his brother Ray made five hits in
six trips to the plate.
G. F. Cochrane was seriously in
jured, May II, when his car, in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-01
East IamOine.

Walter Main and wife have rented
the Eaton house, and moved there
this week.
Capt. Charles Cousins and wife
of Bangor were here Sunday.
Mrs. Susan DesIsles, who has
spent the winter in Boston, is home
Mrs. Blanche Jordan OIL Egypt will
spend the summer with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. DesIsles, who
have spent the winter in Boston, are
home.
Mrs. Allen Walker of Quincy
Mass, has opened her house for the
summer
Parties from Bangor spent the
weekend at camp Maryjohn, and a
party from Old Town at Leliajoe
bungalow.
Pullen's Thursday Night club of
Bangor spent the weekend at Shore
Acres. They had dance Saturday
evening, about twenty-five couples
being present. A shore clam-bake
was much enjoyed Sunday, and all
sung praises for the proprietor, j.
Sherman Douglas, who did every
thing possible for their entertain
ment 1t was a jolly party, and had
jolly time. They returned to their
homes Monday afternoon, much
pleased with their entertainment and
wishing all success to the new pro-
prietor. Mr.. Douglas has made
many improvements in the interior
of the hotel, and given the outside
new coat of paint. 1t is one of
the pleasantest places on the coast
for summer vacation.
May 80. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-01
RICH ASIA MlN0R PROVINCE
Smyrna, Blessed With Fertile Soil
and Temperate Climate, Is Pleas
ant Dwelling Place.

The modern province of Smyrna Is
the most favored of all the provinces
of Asia Minor 1t contains three OF
the most considerable rivers of the
country, including the Meander, whose
Nserpentine course has given the Eng
lish language an expressive verb. Fer
tile soil and temperate climate have
added to the regions attractions, while
the possession of port and city-the
city of Smyrna-unequaled by any 9th
er in Asia Minor has contributed an
other UNNECESSARILY important asset.
Though imperfectly titled during its
control by Turkey, the province OF
Smyrna as nevertheless been Ent"d
Tor its fine fruits. For long time II
has furnished the best figs and raj
sins viii h reach tie markets of Eu-
rope.
Poets and travellers have sung and
told of the beauties of the city OF
Smyrna throughout the ages. The nu-
cleus nestles in the lowlands about its
harbor, and behind. the city rises tier
above tier against the neighboring high
lands. Unlike many cities that have
survived for long ages, Smyrna has
retained the same name from the dawn
of history. This city should be dear
to the heart of the modern feminist,
for 1t took its name from an Amazon
Who is reputed to have played an i'm
portant part in its early life.-Nation-
al Geographic Society Bulletin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-01
Floats for Boats.

s. e. Van Horn of Manhasset, N
Y, Is the inventor of scheme for
making boats unsuitable. The safety
boat is provided with a couple of UNI
brellas of rubberized fabric, one on
the port and the other on the star
board side, attached to the gunwale
by sort of outrigger
When not in use the umbrellas are
collapsed and take up little room, the
outriggers being swung alongside Of
the craft, out of the way. But in case
of danger the outriggers are hastily
swung outward into position, the UNI.
brellas spreading automatically.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-01
Oak Point.

The community was shocked to
learn on Monday of the sudden death
at his summer home here
of respected and welI-loved sum-
mer citizen, Raymond Alley, of Che1-
sea, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Alley had
spent Sunday evening with friends,
and Mr. Alley retired in his usual
health. In short time he was TAX
en- with severe heart attack, and
passed away within an hour. Mr.
Alley was born on Alleys island on
September 5, 1866. He is survived
by his widow, Sara Kelley Alley, and
one sister. The body was taken to
Chelsea, where the funeral will be
held Thursday at the Universalist
church, under masonic orders. In
terment at Winchester, Mass. The
deceased was member of the vari-
Gus masonic orders and the Mystic
Shrine. He was a past president of
the Boston Fruit and Produce Ex-
change, and president of the United
Commercial Travellers Benefit as
sociation.
May 80. XXX.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-01
HUGE Stone In Roosevelt's Honor.

Tie greatest chunk of stone ever
quarricd or transported in the United
StarcS or anywhere else On earth IS
going to be hewn and brought to
Washington for the monumental Theo.
dore Roosevelt national memorial. The
memorial is to take the form Of a
lion, some SO by 40 feet in dimensions,
ard it is to be carved by Carl Ethan
Akeley out of solid block Of rock.
Where the stone is to come from ap-
pears not vet to he determined. One
authority suggests it may be neces-
sary to build a special railroad and
equipment to bring 1t to Washington.
The memorial will be the biggest Job
in stone, 1t is said since the sphinxes
were set up on the plains Of Egypt
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-01
Narrowing Experience.

"What's the trouble?" asked the Sec
ond assistant sporting editor.
"rve just had call from a woman
who had written some free verse;"
said the Sunday editor. who was
shaking all over.
"That ought not to upset you"
"Ah!" groaned the Sunday editor.
"But she read it to me and threw in
a lot of gestures. "-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06
Training Glass in scoutcraft

At the regular meeting of h class
on Monday night the following mem
bers passed their %tenderfoot eXamina-
tions and are now entitled to wear
the Tenderfoot pins:
Y. X. Lee, scoutmaster Troop No. 1;
c.. Rose, councilman +. Crockett,
scoutmaster Troop No. 8; w. S. Kan,
scoutmaster Troop No. 2; w. w. Wat
kins, committeeman Troop No. l; A.
F. Costa, councilman; G. S .Childs, ex-
ecutive secretary of Maui Council w.
II. Hutton, commissioner; NJ. Serpa,
Waihee troop scoutmaster; Rev. G.. II.
de Kay, councilman.
At the close of the Tenderfoot e
animation Frank Crockett gave a very
vivid explanation of the constella-
tons. Unfortunately the sky was so
cloudy that a map had to be used in
stead of the sky.
The next meeting will be held in
the Alexander House tank, when all
members will be given instruction in
l~ife-saving, resuscitation, lifts and
carries, etc.
A letter was received this week
from Mr.. Lorne w. Barclay, the edu-
cational director of the Boy Scouts of
America, notifying us that the course
as laid down for the training class has
been accredited to the National Coun-
Gil, and also requesting that we for
ward ten copies of our training pro
gram to New York. Maui feels proud
that she has such a good program.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06
With Maui's Girl Scouts

like the testimony of some one of
them who was at that particular party
That the Makawao Scouts are dev.
clipping into wonderful basketball play
ers is another rumor, which continues
that Miss Chessin is particularly eX-
pert and can play without a heel on
her shoe. We hear, also, that the sec
rotary of the troops has a report to
make for this column ana We hope
the rumor is well founded.
Gala Lily Troop at Kula is ready
for tenderfoot examinations, is II Of
the really surprising rumors, consid'
ering the troops age, for it is next
to the youngest of the family.
And yet another rumor says that
Sunfower troop will be ready TO have
a meeting all by itself since the cap
tain has been inconsiderate enough
to get married, but their plans were
foiled by having to dance at the
school house Saturday morning.
Narcisus Troop at Kahuiul is said
to have had a particularly poppy
meeting last week and to be planning
another beach party. There are many
advantages that attach to living near
the beach and having a good sport
for a captain, like Miss Gardner.
Roselani Troop, we hear, had eX-
c~eptionally hard luck last week.
When they reached the community
house they found it filed with chairs,
decoration sand people. 1t was es-
pecially disappointing because only
one more meeting is required for
finishing up the tenderfoot eXamina-
lions and getting registered. And
then there was a whole week without
basketball.
Violet Troop at Keahua, tits said
has finished the making of the baby
dresses they have been at work on
for the Child Welfare Board and are
about TO start sewing black sateen
boomers for themselves. We hear,
too, that its membership has been in
creased so that there are o II on
its roll.
Tuesday was registration day for
Spreckelsville. Three cheers for
Troop No. ~
Chrysanthemum troop from Hama
kuapoKo came to Waikiki en- masse
to see the Maypole dances in the base
ball park. No rumor about that for
Is of them were seen occupying two
of the settlement cars, eating pea
nuts.
Not even so much as a m from
Lahaina and we wonder if the Wild
Rose Troop has been camping yet
and if both troops have had their
tenderfoot exams, but Wen find out
before next week.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06
Troop v Hikes


Troop V OF Lahaina took their first
Hike Sunday, April "a. h troop
assembled at 6 a. m. at the Scout
Hail, Lahaina Armory, and started on
their hike for the Kauaula Canyon at
6:I5. From the pace thae Scout
master Douglas started UP the noun
tainside you would never guess that
he had been dancing until midnight
the night before, for he sure did set
a pace up that hill. One hour and
10 minutes from the hall to the i
coffee plantation in the canyon, and
that is a small fraction over five
miles.
We hit camp from the mouth of the
canon at just the same time as a nice
dlizzling rain hit it from the other
way. 1t was, "Unsling packs and get
them stored under cover" and right
away all the scouts got busy forrag-
ing for dry wood so that they would
have chance to pass their fire-mak-
ing tests. 1t was some job building
a fire in the rain with only two
matches but almost every boy was
| successful, and is awaiting the time
| when Pop" puts them through the
tests. Some of the bread that was
made was very good indeed and
Scoutmaster Douglas says that he is
| g-ing to challenge the Girl Scouts
to a cooking contests.
While the scouts were getting wood
the -scoutmaster, with assistant Scout
master ~Tamanaka, crossed the stream
and from a point high up the side of
The mountain, directed the duties of
making camp, using the semaphore
flags. 1t was fine practice for the
scouts for the distance was tCOg great
10 ask about anything that n miss
cd; one just had to get the message
right or could not do what is said.
4 few of the older scouts were Civ
en- target instruction with a pistol at
long range after which the scoutmast-
er did a hit of snap shooting at about
200 yards with a 45 calibre pistol and
We'll say that when he goes shooting
at us we want to be in a bomb proof
if that pistol of his will shoot as fan
as we are.
After Chow we policed camp, pick
ing up every scrap of paper and waste
food and burning them and then bury
ing the fires so as not TO take any
possible chance of fire; then it was
fall in, in hiking formation, with &
patrol thrown out to the front, arriv
ing at No. 2 Power Station we turned
off to the south across the aqueduct
and along the high ditch, hitting the
main road at Launipoko and march
ing back to the scout hall.
The hike" was voted a great sue
cess by all and we are looking for
ward TO our next one which will be
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06
Lahaina troop V Meeting

Troop assembled by Senior Patrol
| Leader at 1880 p. NJ. on April ~ at
the school library, Kamehameha III
School. the Scout Hail being closed
because OF fresh paint. OWNS 10 the
smallness OF the library the march
in" was omitted for this meeting.
Or. Webb Of the Lahaina Troop
Council was present and gave the sec
oul oil a series of lectures on hrst ald,
after which there was a period OF
demonstration and practice by teams
from the different patrols.
After the first aid drill the minutes
Of the previous meeting were passed
as read.
Duly moved and seconded that the
|loop S j4onthly dues be Changed from
en- cents per month TO five cents
weekly. Carried.
Duly moved and seconded that the
troop colors be changed from orange
and. green to scarlet and navy blue,
his because of the similarity OF ne
colors of Troops V and III. Carried.
Short discussion OF plans lor a
hike" to be held next month, and
talk regarding uniforms and Scout
equipment. n committee was appoint
ed to draw up plans for an entertain
/! ment to be given at a future date.
A new candidate being present, he
was placed upon probation and Scout
Yashuara was appointed scout IN
~structor for him. Scout Fijukawa re-
ported that his candidate would be
| ready for the tendeIfoot test at the
next meeting.
Scoutmaster Douglas gave a live
minute talk on the new press bill that
had just passed the territorial legls-
Ilature and explained its meaning to
the troop.
There were 26 present, one absent
and one on %furlough.
Moved and seconded to adjourn at
1915 p. M.
L. YASUHARA,
Troop Scribe, Troop V.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06
about the middle of May and will be
10 Honolua or Honokowai.
Troop No. Z, SpreckeIsvilIe


During our meeting Of April 18th,
We decided to ahve camping one
month, on Fridays, Saturdays, or Sun
days nearest the full moon. Full
moon fell on last Thursday this
month and on the following Saturday
and Sunday, we camped in the large
Camp One beach-house, through one
OF our committeemen's permission.
Oh, says, we couldn't forget u
last months camping in Kahului.
Hence, we thought we should keep up
this camping life. Good time? Why
yes. Just go on reading.
Each took a blanket, food for two
meals. We had a lantern, a lamp and
our pocket knives. Then for a cook
ing utensil, we had just a three quart
pot, and with the following program
we lived through our eighteen hour of
real camping.
z. NJ, Saturdays program.
/. $ to House cleaning and
swimming.
2. 4 to 5-Hauling wood and games
3. > 10 6:30-Meeting.
/. csc to Supper.
8. 700 to ~S:00-Story telling.
b. 0:OO 10 UU-flSnlnS.
9:00-Retire.
A. III. Sundays Program.
l. 6-Rise.
2. 6 to House cleaning and
swimming.
8. Z to 7:30-Breakfast.
4. 1880 to 9:00-Meeting.
5. 9:00-Leave for home.
Saturdays No. l., the boys cleaned
up one bed room and each boy fixed
up his bed. Dry (halii) of dry beach
MALE was spread on the bedroom
floor as a mattress. This (halii) was
about a foot thick. oh, it was fine
| Then as the wind slowed down, we
went into the icy water for swim
ming. Our swimming yell rang out of
the water-"Yah-!!! Co-ld!!! Yep!
That's nothing" No. 2, Each boy
| boy carried an armful of dry kiawe
wood back to the house. For games,
each boy followed each other in
broad jumping, high jumping, pole
vaulting, running, walking, etc. Every
boy did well. But, oh you-Tai Hee
and Earl. Why didn't you jump over
| the verandah rail? No. 8, At the first
blast OF the whistle, each boy report
ed and waited for the orders fall in
| right dress! front! attention. roll
call! salute! scout oath! attention!
scout sign! scout laws! attention!
scout motto! scout habit! good turns
report! salute! drill on count Off! for
ward and backward stop! right, left
and about face! Then in order give
the following (a) arms forward, up.
ward raise, count by tours, start! (a)
arms sideways, upward fling, count by
tours, start. (c) arms to sides, for,
ward thrust, count by tours, start! Id
signaling a-b-c-d-e-f-g-r-u-. These stunts
were shown in Kahului by the Kane
hameha cadets. The following worols
were passed around successfully, bad
bed, deaf, red, read, ran, run, fed, gun
gang, fun, and fan, can, ETC., review,
ed. The compass, (e) at salute, we
repeated the pledge allegiance, ()
dismissed. No. 4, for supper we had
sandwiches, etc. We nearly ate VI
all we had for the two meals. Ap
petite? Yes, No. 5, story telling
Many funny stories were told by diff
ferent ones. We enjoyed them all!
No. 6, We went Grabbing. We, had a
lantern. We caught about a hundred
: of those large ohiki's. We turned
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06
U Troop No. II

On Wednesday afternoon the COM
missioner, accompanied by two scouts
from Makawao, Jacintho Estrella and
John Fernandez, visited the Kula
Mountain Goats. There were % scouts
present and after the regular meeting
all but two scouts passed the test in
knot tying. The commissioner then
gave them a demonstration in first aid
bandaging with the triangular and roll
Ter bandages, and some of the carries.
After the instruction a number OF
snappy games were INDUCED in and
then practicing scout songs and yells,
The Mountain Goats are full of PEP
and vim, and Scoutmaster R%odrigues
has certainly done fine work with
these boys. 1t is certainly gratifying
to know that so many boys can get
together way up on the side of Hale
akala. Good work, Kula, keep it up!