davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-11
TRZECI MORD w 19-TEJ
WARDZIE.

Wczoraj znow jedcn czfowiek
zostaf zamordowany W wardzic
dziewietnastej. Zadano mu
Smierc silnemi uderzeniami te--
pych narzedzi W glove. CiaIo je-
go znaleziono w zau(ku pod VIA
duktem koleji gornej W tylc "a
domem pnr. 1122 Congress III.
Odziez jego nosIa slady, &c
przcd zamordowaniem stoczyi "a
cieta walke. Znaleziony przy nim
zloty zegarek Z taklmze lancusz-
klein zdajc sic wskazywac ma to,
il rabunek ME byi motywcm
zbrodni. Natomiast wobec wtor-
kowego podw6jnego morderstwa
na tie walk polityczncj W tel
wardzic, ktorego ofiara padli
Paul Labriola Harry Raymond,
stronnicy aldermana Powersa,
wszystko zdaje sic wskazywac
na to, IL jezcli zabojstwo ME by
10 ,skutkiem zwyczajnej bijatyki,
powodem lego byfa rowniez zem
sta polityczna.
Przy zamordowanym znalezio-
no nadto billet Z zakiadu zastaw-
niczego Hermana Brauna, pro-
wadzqcego swoj intcres Pnr. II
\. Halsted ul. Billet ten wydany
byf d. 5go lutego ma nazwlsko
w. Willemstein, 529 W. Madi-
son ul. Potwierdza on zastaw re-
cznej torby "a So.
Mike puriano, szynkarz pnr.
426 Aberdeen ul., identyfikowal
cialo zabitcgo jake cziowleka,
ktory cd dwu mniej wiecej tygo-
dni walesai sic okofo jego wy
szynku i zcznai O MIN: ,,Widzia.
lem go ostatniej niedzieli. Me
znam lego nazwiSka i ME WIEN,
kim on jest. Mieszkal on w po-
kojach umeblowanych pnr. ]134
Congress ul. zwykle powracal
do domu przez zau}ek, gdzie cia-
10 jego znaleziono. Byl zazwy~
czaj pijany cd ,munszajnowki'" "
w niedziele miat nicco picnic
dzy, gdyz sam zmieni}ern mu ban
knot pieciodolarowy."
Policja dokonaia najazdu ma
umcblowane pokoje pod powyz-
Sym adresem i aresztowaia tam
siedmiu mezczyzn, ktorzy ME u
mieli sic odpowiednio wyiegity-
mowac. Pod wymienionym zaS
W karcie zastawniczej adresem
przy Madison ul. miesci sic tyl-
ko sldep z cygarami ma parterze,
na pietrach zas sq biura i Mkt
tam ME zna czsowieka, ktoryby
nosil nazwisko Willemstcin- .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-11
AMERYKA, A OKUPACJA
NIEMIEC.

Waszyngton, II. marca. -
Sekretarz Dcpartanentu NoJny
oSwiadczyf wczoraj, IL amerykan
skic wojska mad Renem stoja mic
wzruszcnic, jak ME mnicj podo-
bne stanowisko zajmuja wojska
a'janckie W okupacji innych
Mast nicmicckich. Department
Stanu komunikujc, IL mic wysla-
no zadnych dodatkowych in
struIlcyj generalowi Allen, kt6-
rv Jest komcndantcm amcrykail-
skich sill oliupacyjnych, jak row
nicz mic zapytyWano rzqdoW a
.lianckich co do klauzuI, jake ma
jq bye na}ozonc ia Nicmcy, "
CO wfqczone jest rowniez zaje--
Gle komor celnych mad Rcncm.
Department Stanu dowodzi, IL
amerykanskie wojska okupowa--
}y swojq plac0wke w Niemczcch
ia podstawie warunkow zawic--
szcnia broni, ale ME w celu wy
.konania traktatu wcrsalskiego.
Prawdopodobnic Department
Stanu ME zgodzi sic ia. zaden
plan, ktoryby prowadzii do "a
.jecia komor celnych woko}o Me
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-11
UKRAINA, KAUKAZ I SYBE7
RIA POWSTALY PRZECIW
BoLSZEWIKOM.

Berlin IL. marca. - Otrzyma-
no tn wiadomoSci, IL ruch anty-
oolszewicki szerzy sic nietyll7o w
Petersburgu i Moskwie, ale oblai
on r6wnicz Ukraine, Kaukaz i
Syberje. Robotnicy wfoScianie
przechodza caicmi masami ma
strone powstahcow. w okolicy
Odesy Kijowa tocza sic zacie-
kie walk. Rad bolszewicki wy
dai urzedowy komunikat, W kto-
rym wewnetrzny teatr wojny 20
stai podziclony ma try fronty
petersBurski, ulrainsli kauka-
ski.
Londyn, II. marca. - Bolsze-
wicki general Tuhaczewskij O.
trzyma} posifki ze Smolenska i
rozpoczqt W Srode wielka ofensy-
we ma Petersburg, lecz poniosi
wielka kleske, donosza depesze 2
Rygi do Londynu. BoLszewicki
minister wojny Lejba Trockij
wydai rozporzadzenie, azeby Gala
pofudniowa armja posPieszyla ma
pomoc TuhaczewsIdemu, lecz
mosbiewski komisarz tel armji
oznajmi}, iz ME jest ON pewny
swyoh wojsk i oczekuje special
nych instrukcyj.
Gen. Awrow, dyktator Peters
burga wydai rozporz9dzenie wy
sadzenia W powietrze miejskiej
stacji elektrycznej.
Ze Echliesselburga donosza, ze
marynarze flotylli na jeziorach
Y.adozskiem ! Onczskiem zrewol
:owali sic utworzyli komitet re-
wolucyjny.
Stockholm, II. marca. - Twie7
dza kronsztacka bombardowaia
v srode caIy dzicn Gala noe fort
Oranienbaum. LIMA kolejowa,
u.iod3ca do Petersburga, zostaia
zupeinie zniszczona. Byiy komi-
sarz wojenny twierdzy Tonszta-
ckiej Gromow polegi W boju pod
twierdza.
Kopenhaga, II. marca. - nPo-
Iitiken" donosi o klesce bolszewi-
k6w pod Kronsztadem. kawale-
ria bolszewicka Przy wsPofudzia-
lie piechoty chinskiej ma rozkaz
Lejby Trockiego wyruszyia po
lodzie przez zatoke przeciw Po-
wstancom. Bolszewicy usiiowali
okrazyc powstanc6w ma lodzie
przy pomocy krazownika pancer-
nego, lecz fort petroPawfowsl'i,
kt6ry znajduje sic W rekach po-
wstahc6w. otworzyi silny ogieh
atnlatni. stwarzajac ma tylach
woisk bolszewickich gesta zasio-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-11
Z Biura MeteOrOlOgiicznegO.
Wsch0d sIonca o godZinie 6:OS.
Zach6d sbonCa o Sodzinie o:52.

Pogoda " Chicago i okolicy: -
ZwieksZajace sic zachmurDenie w
pistek, w sobote niepewna pogoda,
prawdopodobnie desZcz albO Snieg
chlodniej. Swiezy poludniowy wiatr
" piatek, przechOdzacy W sobote W
polnocny.
Temperature DOLBY minionej: Maj
wyzsza wczoraj godZinie 3 popoiu-
dniu, 80 stopni, najniasza o godzinie
8 rano, 50 stOpni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-11
KURS MAREK POLsKICH.

Wedle komunikatu POlsNego KOn-
sulatu Generalnego kurs marek pol
skich Jest dis 500 marelS za $1.0O.
czyt S1.25 "a 1000 JnRAek.- !,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-11
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, piatck, II marca: Sw. Pc--
lagji Panny.
Jutro, sobota, IL marca: Sw. Gre
unrZa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-11
GROzBA STRAJKU KOLEJO
WEGO w CALVIN KRAJU.

WasZyngton, Il marCa.
Przyw6dcy organizacyj robotni-
kGw kolcjowych oswiadczyli
wczoraj, IL Amcryka znajdujc
SIG W przcdcdniu gcncralneso
strajku kolejowcgo, Z powodu
zamicrzoncgo obciecia p}ac wszy
stLim robotnikom kolejowym,
przcz kompanje kolci zelaznych.
Crzednicv Amerykahskicj Fede-
racji Piracy zapatruja sic ma sy-
t,iacje bardzicj optymistycznie i
wyrazaja sic o liej mniej
alarmujaco. Utrzymuja oni,
IL grozba kompanij aolejo--
wych ma punkcie obnlzenia
plac robotnikom, bez po--
przedniej ma to zgody kolejowe-
go wydzia}u piracy Stanow Zje-
dnoczonych, jest niczem innem,
jak tylko ,,blofem'. Inni przy-
w6dcy kolejowcow dowodza, re
jczeli plan 'kompanij kolejowych
W kierunku obciecia p}ac costa
ME urzeczywistniony, bedzie to
naruszeniem prawa transportacyj
nego, o czem kompanje dosko-
male wiedza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-11
ME SPIESZA SIE Z PLACE.
MEM PODATKU.

HarrysW. Mager, kolektor iede
rainy podatkow krajowych, o.
Swiadczyi wczoraj, zc chocial
termin placcnia podatku doCho--
dowego konczy sic juz "a > dnl,
mimo to w tutcjszym dystrykcie
10 proccnt os0b, obowi4zanych
do opiaty tcgo podatku, dotych-
czas obowiazku tego mic wypcl-
milo. Do tel pory wpfyne}o okoSo
100000 od 125,000 mnicj wiecej
osGb, ii. cd nicspelna jcdnej trzc
cicj obowiqzanych. DO dystrykta
tutcjszcgo nalczy l6 powlatow L
p6lnocncj czesci Stanu Illinois,
Pan Mayer jest zdania, &c Ii
czba podatnikow bedzie w tym
roku wieksza niz W poprzednlm'
poniewaz w r. 1919 powrociio
wiclu zolnierzy, ktorzy ME po--
brali pelnej calorocznej swej pen
sji czy zapIaty, gdyz pracowall
tylko przez kilka miesiecy, skut-
kiem czego dochod ich ME do
szed} do sunny przewidywanej u
stawa podatkowa jake granica,
po przekroczeniu ktorej jest SIG
,,,,,,ezorvm nOdatek ODIaCaC.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-11
SPRAWA TRAKTATU KO-
LUMBIISKIEGO ODkOzONA

Wv dSLyllS lOn, -. lilolSd.
Scnat na wczorajszem posiedzc-
niu postanowii odIozyc sprawe
traktatu kolwmbijSki do roz--
strzygniecia do nastepncj special
ncj sesji kongrcsu ma osrny
dzich pc jej otwarciu. Co sic ty-
czy kwestji, czy dcbaty mad trak
tatem majq bye prowadzone
przy drzwiach otwartych, czy
zamknietych, decyzja w tym
wzgledzic zostala odfozona do
sobotniego posicdzenia Scnatu,
ktore bedzie zarazem zakohczc'
MEM obecncj szcscdzicsiatej szo-
stej sesji Kongresu. Dzisiaj zaS
odbedzic sic przedostatnie posie-
dzenie Senatu w spraWach doty-
czacych innych materji. Ma tenn
posiedzeniu prezydent Harding
ogfosi rowniez date zwo}ania
przyszlej specjalnej sesji Kohl
gresu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-11
TRY BRYGADY MOSKIEW
SKIE PRZYLACZYLY SIE DO
POWSTANCOW

Ryga, II. marca. (Prasa Stow
= Try bolszewickic brygady mo
skiewskie przeszfy ma strong po-
wstancow. Akcja ia re strony
zo}nierzy zostata przyspieszona
ostry kryzysem zywnoSciowym
w Moskwie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-11
7RZECH SKAZANYCH IA
MORDERSTWO.

Lava przysieg}ych w s2dzic
sedziego Johnsona uznala wczo--
raj trzech ludzi winnymi zbrodni
mordcrstwa kazdemu Z Mich
wvmierzono kare trzydziestolet-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-11

(Dokoiiczenic ma stronicy o-tcj)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-11
AMERYKA OKUPACJA
N|EM|EC.
Me zgadza Sic Ma Wy
r0k Sqdziego WhIte'a.
Sprawa Traktatu Z Ko|umbja Od|ozona.
Crozba Stajku Koejowego W CaBm kraju.
ROKOWANlA " SPRAW1E PODPISANIA PRZEz AME
RYKE TRAKTATU WERSALSKlECO.
Decyzia Palmera mocna-Tymczasowo.
Proiekt Utworzenia NoWeGo Depar-
tanentu w Gabinecie.
0a,or;czon;o po1vc7pk Farmprskich IN S200
ROKOWANIA " SPRAWIE PODPlSANIA PRZEZ AME
RYKE TRAKTATU WERSALSKlEGO.
Decyzia Palmera Prawomocna- -Tymczasowo.
Proiekt Utworzenia NoWeGo Depar-
tarnentu w Gabinecie.
Oqanczenie Polyczek Farmerskich Do $500.
1NNE TELEGRAMY KRAKOW

swych wojSk Z Coto po nadcjSciu
tam wojsk Kosta Ryki, oznajmia
jcdnak zamiar zatrzymania w
Coto wIadz rzadowych i policyj-
nych, jak bylo to przcd rozpo--
czeciem wojny pomiedzy obu re
publikami w dniu 21go lutcgo b.
r. Kosta Ryka juz byla wycoiala.
swc wojska re spornych teryto-
lj0w i zgadza sic ma zalatwicnie
nieporozumich ia podstawic wy
roku sedzicgo Whitc'a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-11
Niemcy Musza Zapiacic Pred Maja
Biljony Dolar6w.
ROkOwania Rzadem Waszyngto1skim W Spra-
vie ZmOdyfkowanej Igi Narodow.
Unifikacja Polityl<i Turecleiej.
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRAN1CZNE

ne pociskow armatnich. Pod u
derzeniami pociskow lod ma "a
toce zaSamaf sic i caiy puhk boil
szewicki znalazi Smierc W zatoce
morskiei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-11

PIATEK - (FIDAY ROKU!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-11

Dokonczenie na stronicy z
Ellsworth American., 1921-02-02
Boy Gave World Lamp Chimney

The lamp chimney Of today was CIV
en- to the world through the misbe-
havior of a small boy. The first lamp
having an air chamber was invented
by Swiss. Jules Argand. A wick was
introduced into hollow tube and the
tube inset into the lamp. AS this al
lowed oxygen to enter the base
much brighter flame was given than
by any lamp then in use. Jules had a
small brother and as small boys Of
that day were very like the small boys
of today, Jules was instructed TO
watch him. and especially to look out
for fire and little fingers.
.. Jules remembered his instructions
Hut few minutes and then became
so busy that his little brother quite
passed from his mind. He was bend
ing over bench, straining his eyes to
see some minor defects in his work,
when suddenly the room became much
brighter. Jules turned and discovered
the boy with a bottomless oil flask
which he had lowered over the wick
of the lamp. The flame had leaped
up the long circular neck of the flask
with greatly increased brilliancy. Ar
gand instantly saw the possibilities be-
fore him and the modern lamp Chin
ney was born.
Ellsworth American., 1921-02-02
Considerably Mixed.

We bought him for So from little
negro boy, thinking he was full
blooded Boston bull pup. Like many
bargains. he hasn't turned out so well,
but he possesses all the "cuddly' quail
titles and clever puppy ways that would
endear him to little Elizabeth, and she
is very fond of him.
One day she was telling an aunt
some of the cute things that the lit
tie dog had done. Auntie wasn't dip
lomatic; she touched on tender
spot.
What kind of n dog is he, Eliza
beth?' she asked.
'Well, aunte-l think he's partly
bull Observation-Disclosures the rest
puppy" was the little champions re-
ply-Chicago Tribune.
Ellsworth American., 1921-02-02
FRIEND OR CURSE?
Both Designations Have Been
Bestowed on Sleep.
Truth Is That the Hours of Slumber
Can Be Made Subservient to
the Firm Will.

Sleep, at the right time is one of
mans foremost friends and benefac-
tors; at the wrong time it is curse,
for it comes as the paralyzing incubus
upon his hand and his mind when he
should be broad awake and at his work,
declares writer in the Philadelphia
Ledger.
1t is solemn thing to think about,
that if we average eight hours of every
twenty-four in slumber we are in the
Land of Nod for a third of our whole
term on earth. At this rate the man
who lives to the age Of 60 has spent
twenty years in bed.
1t has made some active spirits irate
against nature and the established
order that they should have to spend
so much time unconscious and unpro-
ductive; the idleness has irked them;
and burning the candle at both ends
in their defiance of physiological laws
they have generally paid for it. The
rule Is that we rest not that we may
form habits Of sloth and self-indul-
gence, but that we may find recreation
and recuperation for the day that fol-
lows night-the day that tests our met
tie, and urges to endeavor. Sleep is
supposed to send us back into the fray
clear eyed, serene, corroborated. II
climb when l lie down." said that
poet of the mystics Henry Vaughan,
and by it he meant that his finite
mortality had risen star by star till it
laid hold upon infnity. The apparent
humility was an aspiration. He stood
at heavens gate not by the pride of
life, not by self-asSertion, not by be-
ing egocentric, but in the modification
of vanity and with all Christening
and subduing of the soul"
Mark Twain and Robert Louis Stew
enSOn were two of no small number of
writer's who wrote in bed because of
the comfortable relaxation and the
seclusion. The wits of neither were
benumbed, and you could not call
| either of these prolific and successful
| authors lazy. But it does not follow
that their mimic in respect to a recum-
bent posture for authorship will sue
ceed in copying their happy graces in
the way of literary style.
The strong man seeks q workrOom,
not resting place. He stays at work
till his work is done. He trains him
self-with an EdisOn-not to let him
self sleep till he has tracked the shy
idea he is hunting to its lair. Men
who have followed an engineering
career afield-men who have fought q
war-men who have sailed ship
through a storm-men of action in all
times and places-can Qf they willy
tell us how they have made sleep SUBJ
servient to their own iron Wills. They
have done their duty and let the
respite wait till the task was ended
and the wage was earned.
Ellsworth American., 1921-02-02
HILLS Cove,

Miss Mary Brewer is spending two
weeks with her father in Waterville
and friends in Augusta.
Miss Mae Cunningham is visiting G
her sister, Mrs. Alice Tracy, in Han
cock
Cover farmhouse has been closed
and Mrs. Tilton and her daughters,
with their governess, have gone to
France for few months
- The Lawford twins, Woodrow and
Wilson, of Bar Harbor, are visiting
their grandmother, Mrs Estelle
Stratton.
Friends here of Miss Eleanor
Wood, a former resident, will be in
terested to hear of her marriage to
Oscar Doten, which took place in
Waterville January IT, Mrs. Doten
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wood, who moved to Oak
land from here a few years ago Mr..
Doten is a native of Kenduskeag
but is employed in Waterville The
young couple will spend the winter
in kenduskeag.
Jan. 81. Anne"
Ellsworth American., 1921-02-02

Mrs. Daniel Blake returned Mon
day from Bangor, where she was
called by illness in the family of her
son Warren.
Newell Perkins has had a tele-
phone installed at his home
AT meeting of Castine grange
January 20, the third and fourth
degrees were conferred upon Heber
Perkins and Mrs. Mildred Perkins.
Refreshments were served. A lit
erary contest is to be held in this
grange through the next four meet
ings, the leaders being Lowena Dew
ereauX and Raymond Bowden.
Mrs. Emma Wardwell has returned
home after spending the past two
months with her son Harry in Cas-
tine.
Jan. 81 ID
Ellsworth American., 1921-02-02
DIED.

ALLEN-At Bluehill, Jan. 2s. Mrs
Evelyn F. Allen, aged "a years, 5
months. II days.
BILLINGS-At Trenton, Jan. 80, Mrs.
Frances A. Billings, aged II years,
4 months, II days.
BLAKE-At South Brooksville. Jan.
"a, Samuel B. Blake, aged 65 years
months, Is days.
CONDON-At Ogden. Utah, Jan. 1S,
DR.. Amasa S. Condor, native of Pc
nobscot aged 70 years. 26 days.
COOMBS-At South Brooksville, Jan.
2s, Miss Lulie w. Coombs, aged Sc
years, 6 months.
FERNALD-At Franklin. Jan. 90
Mrs. Rosa Fernald, aged so years, l
month, 81 days.
FREEMAN-At North Bucksport, Jan
80, Lucy p, widow of Winslow H.
Freeman, aged SO years, 10 months.
IA days
GOTT-At Minturn, Swans Island, Jan.
"a Harris Gott, aged Sc years.
HAGEN-At Lamoine, Jan. 81. Fred
w: Hagen. aged SO years, months.
STAPLES-At Bucksport Jan. 80, AL
lard Staples, aged rs years.
THURLOW-At Stonington. Jan. 26
Charles c. Thurlow. aged Ga years
10 months. 16 days.
Ellsworth American., 1921-02-02
South, Deer Isle.

Capt. Adrian Stanley, while chop
ping wood, injured his back severely
by being pinned beneath a falling
tree.
There was much excitement here
Wednesday evening, during the
heavy northwest gale, when the
chimneys of the houses of A. E.
Smith, Edgar w. Rice and George
w. Davis were all on fire at once.
Only slight damage was done.
Mrs. Elvira c. Thurston went to
Stonington Thursday, called there by
the death of her cousin, Charles G..
Thurlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Barter of
Mountainville spent the weekend
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dodge of
Sunset visited their daughter Mrs.
Sterling Stinson, last week.
Jan. 81. R.
Ellsworth American., 1921-02-02
AShVille.

Mrs Evelyn Parker of Harrington
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Fanny
Leighton.
Miss Elva Leighton is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ora Torrey, in Winter
Harbor.
Mrs. Peter Carle, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Fred Or
cutt, returned to Princeton Satur-
day.
Mrs Linwood Martin was called
to Seal Harbor by the serious illness
of her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Butler.
John U. Small, seventy-six years
young, went skating with a party of
the children on Jones pond Saturday.
He skated the length Of the pond,
two miles, in ten minutes.
Jan. 81. "Phoebe.
Ellsworth American., 1921-02-02
Death Valley Temperature.

AT Greenland ranch, in Death valley,
California, the air temperature. as re-
corded by a tested maximum ther-
mometer exposed in standard instru-
ment shelter. rose to 100 degrees or
higher on % days during June, and
on every day during July, 1920, says
bulletin of the American Meteoro-
logical society. The extreme maxi
mum was l25 degrees, recorded on the
last day of July. On July 10. 1913,
the temperature there reached 1874 de-
grees Fahrenheit, the highest officially
'ecorded air temperature in the
'nrld.
Ellsworth American., 1921-02-02
Cane Roster.

The smelt fishermen are making
good catches on Salt pond.
Philip Gray, U. of NJ, spent last
week at his home.
A road was laid out by the select
men Thursday at Lawrence hill.
E. w. Hutchins and son Henry,
who have spent few days at their
cottage, returned to Boston Satur-
day.
Mrs. Orrin Roberts is working for
Otis Gray.
Ruth Manson is teaching in dis
trict No. s.
Jan. 81. G.
Ellsworth American., 1921-02-02
MARRIED,

Sedgwick, Jan. 20. by Rev. John L.
sherman, Miss Olive M. Nevells to
Fred X Saunders, both of Sedgwick.
Ellsworth American., 1921-02-02
BORN.

BEAL-At Ellsworth Feb. l, to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Beal, a son
HARDY-At Deer Isle, Jan. "a, to Mr..
and Mrs. F. E Hardy, jr, son.
Ellsworth American., 1921-02-02
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

MISS Mabel F. MaddOckS went to
Waltham last week to visit her
brother Fred, who is living there this
winter.
George E. Gray, Leonard r. Jordan
and Martin e. Salisbury are spending
few days fishing at Mr.. Grays
camp, Beech Hill pond.
Mrs. Asa G. Flood is home from
Bangor where she was called by the
serious illness of her mother.
Frank H. Sargent of Trenton is
visiting his grandparents, Frank E.
Cottle and wife.
= Oscar Emery of Camden was here
Tuesday
Ellsworth American., 1921-02-02
EaStbrOOk.


Elmer Glow, who has been i'll the
past week, is better.
There have been several cases of
hiccoughs in town, but at this writ
ing all seem to be improving.
c. NJ. Gott is in town with truck
belonging to C. l.. Morang of Ellis
worth, hauling pulpwood for David
Wilbur.
Marguerite Bunker has gone to
Waltham to work for Mrs. Herman
Jordan.
Mrs. Sidney Havey of North Sui
livan, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Elmira Jellison, has re-
turned home.
Miss Genevieve Bunker is work
ing for Mrs. Arthur Robertson at
North Franklin.
Jan. 81. Gem"
Ellsworth American., 1921-02-02
North Bluehill.


Walter Leighton had the misfor-
tune to cut off three toes while work
ing in the woods last week
Miss Belva Howard, who is train
ing in Union hospital, Lynn, Mass,
Is at home on account of illness.
Gladys Martin, r. NJ, accompanied
her home.
Mrs. Fannie Gray fell and injured
her side severely one day last week
Mrs. Jennie Perkins of Penobscot is
with her.
Jan. 81. d.
Ellsworth American., 1921-02-02
Bernard.

The fremont Pirates won over
their old rivals, Berry's All Stars, in
a game here Thursday night. Score,
30-1O. The lineup was as follows:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22
SHORT SKIRTS BLAMED
FOR HORSE GOING LOCO
Unique Plea Of Cart Driver
Wins His Case In Court:
Judge Believes Hes
Right


Philadelphia, June - John Mon
teith junk dealer. has horse thar
objects 10 short skirts Monteta
was arrested after his horse gallope
past trolley car in Chesnut street
II think il must he tae short skirts
IN the center Of the city. John tod
Magistrate Renshaw when arraigned
in city hall police court Judge /
couldn't help il 'y horse was in :
iantrnm and couldn't stop him. Hes
one of the quietest animals in the
world 10 South philadelphia. whero
I live hut as soon as | drive him Is
the center Of the city he goes crazy
What seems to be the cause
queried the astonished magistrate
My horse does not see many shout
skirts downtown. but when he gets
north Of Walnut stree, he just re,s
pain loco"
That horse appears to be almos,
human. was the Judges comment as
he discharged Monteith AMI warncl
gim to keep downtown when driyine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-22
MILLION DOLLARS PAID
INTO STATE ROAD FUND
Logan County Is Among Last
of Counties To Remit To
the State Highway
Department

Oklahoma City. June 22-Funds
from Muskogce. Haskell. sequoyah.
Bryan. Marshall and Logan counties
aggregating si.0OOo00 received Tues
day BY b. Z. Clark. state highway
commissioner. were the last Of Ok
lahoma's ss.sss .245 to match federal
aid to be paid
The Oklahoma federal aid program
IS now a closed issue. "Wednesday
the highway commissioner will 90
to Washington TO make final adjust
ments incidental to the closing OF all
federal aid contracts.
The final si.ooo00o paid Tuesd,.
covers the states half Of funds ne
cessary for the construction Of -four
steel bridges. the first at Webber's
Falls between Sequoyah and Mus
kogee county. the second at White
field ferry between Muskosee and
Haskell county, the third at Fort
Gibson and the fourth at wyback
Logan eounty's proportion is sis-
09o which was matched By a lika
sum by the federal government