davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-17
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Haskell
who have been spending several
weeks in Hot Springs Va, returned
home yesterday.
Mrs William K. DUPONT enter.
tanned at dinner yesterday at Hot
Springs. Va. where she has spent
several weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-10-17

Seek new business ventures during
this month. The Want Ads viii pro-
sent many opportunities
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
Do,,L 90 Wh;tlayv;lla
VS.

W. s. Branch, Prime, j. B
Gaines, j. w. Meadows and c. G..
Forkum, securities.
Whereas, warrant was issued by
me on the Dist. day of July 1921, au-
thorizing any lawful officer to summon
Will S. Branch, j. B. Gaines, j. w.
Meadows and C. c. Forkum to appear
before me, or some other Justice of
the Peace of Jackson County. to
answer the complaint of the Bank Of
Whitleyville in an action of debt on
note of SIS 90. which warrant was
placed in the hands Of r. r. Hall.
a deputy sheriff of said count, and
has been returned with the following
endorsement: "Came to hand same
day issued. Search was made by me-
and the defendant is not to be found
in my county. July 2lst, 1921. r. R..
Hall, D. s." Wherefore, it wss,
ordered by me, on motion of said se..
cuiities, that judicial attachment.
issue against the estate of the saidi
Will s. Branch, said attachment.
having been issued by me on the 2lst.
day of July 1921, and levied on tBs
property Of the said W. S. Branch and
returned to me- II is therefore or.
dered that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks in the Jackson
County Sentinel, newspaper pub
lished in the town of Gainesboro.
Tenn, commanding the said Will S.
Branch to appear before me at my
office at Stone, in the 18TH district Of
jackson County, on the 18th day of
September, 1921, and make defense to.
said suit, or it will be proceeded with
ex parte. This Aug. 9Th, 1921.
B. S. Stone, J.P.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
A Square Deal For The
Farmers.
Continued from page -

continued from page II
employed by those producing
and marketing other products
They are going to do it by
merchandising their products
instead of dumping them with
out regard ty market demands.
They are going to do it by CO.
operative community effort, by
cohesive organization, never by
striking and demoralizing the
country. And there is one
thought that should get fixed in
minds of every non-producer of
farm products-that is that he is
a consumer of food and his only
available source of supply is the
surplus producted for marking
by the farmer. He should know
that the farmer can live. with
some inconvenience, without
producing much surplus. but that
he 1.-THE non-producer) cannot
live without the farmers surplus,
and far that reason, if no other,
he should lend his cooperation
in every way possible to aid the
farmer in getting fair margin
of profit for his labor.
When sensiable people rea lie
to the full the important part
the farmers plays in the very
life of the country, they will
help instead of hinder him. A
policy that is a handicap to the
prosperity of the farmer IS as
unwise as was the tabled foolish
fellow who killed the goose that
laid the golden egg.
IF we want to insure a sur
plus of foodstuff being produced
by the farmers, they should be
helped to build good roads,
good schools and churches in the
country. When those adyan-
tages are provided in the country
districts, non-producers of farm
products in the cities and in
dustrial centers need have no
fear of a shartage of farm pro-
ducts. Without such facilities.
there may be grave fears If such
! a calamity"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

A TYPICAL day in camp is de.
~ picted in the scenes above,
taken during the recent camping tour
Of President Harding, H. S. Fire
stone, the tire manufacturer; Henry
Ford, Detroit manufacturer, and
Thomas A. Edison, the inventive
genius.
Cares Of state, financial worries
and new inventions were dismissed
from mind. Three important daily
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

could be brought together who would
attract the attention that came to
the president, Mr.. Edison, Mr.. Fire.
stone and Mr., Ford. Nevertheless,
they managed successfully to elude
the crowds, which seemed to respect
their desire for privacy.
The little log hut at the left of
the picture was the only building
near the camp, and it was not in,
habitcd. The campers slept in in
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

functions were breakfast, luncheon
and dinner, their appetitcs whcttcd
by the keen mountain air. while the
president enjoyed several horseback
rides on Mr.. Firestone S fayoritc
horse.
In many respect the camping trip
was the most uniqre of its kind, not.
able alike for the brilliancc of mind
and prominent position of its prin-
cipals. 1t is doubtful if four men
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

diVidual tents, one of which was as
signed the president,
After the president left the party,
being called back to Washington, the
others continued on through the
Maryland mountains, coming out in
West Virginia, making several one.
night stands before they abandoned
their "back TO nature" outing. Mrs.
Edison, Mrs. Firestone and Mrs. Ford
accompanied their husbands.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
Gold
H0rsesh0es

Expense d not efficiency.
Don'tpay orsold horsesheos
when you buy your printing.
Sensible printing on senibls
paper-Hammermill Bon1
will save you money and
get results for you. /.
That Is the kind of work ~
do and the kind q pap9
we use.
Use More Printed
Salesmansnip. Ash n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-30
PenObScOt.

Miss Margaret Pendleton and
Franco Boardman were Thanksgiv-
ing day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Lester Hale, remaining over the
weekend.
Otto Bowden of Camden spent
last week here with his sister, Mrs.
A. w. Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Macomber
and Mrs. Mary Macomber of Castine
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Ma
E. Varnum.
weekend here with her mother,
Mrs. Lena Wardwell, returning to
her work in Belfast this morning.
Miss Villa Perkins has gone to
st. Adams. where she has a posi-
tion in one of the schools.
The annual meeting and election
of officers of Penobscot chapter, o.
E. S., will take place at the stated
meeting Friday evening, Dec. 2. At
this meeting the degrees will be
conferred upon two candidates. Re-
freshments will be served. The an
nual sale will be held at the town
hall Tuesday evening, Dec.6. Use
full and fancy articles, ice-cream
and candy will be on sale. There
will be a bargain table" to inter-
est the children. Everyone is\ cor
daily invited. =
Il happy event of much interest to
their many friends was the wedding
of Miss Ethel B. Hutchings, oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Hutchings, to Austin w. Bridges,
which took place at the home of the
officiating clergyman, Rev. Chester
Smith, at South Penobscot, at noon
Thanksgiving day. The couple was
attended by Miss Jeanette Sellers
and Ralph Hutchings, brother of the
bride. Misses Mabel and Verna
Hutchings were also present at the
ceremony. The bride was attract
lively attired in blue satin, cut in
panel effect, heavily beaded and
with facings of Nile green georgette.
The double-ring service was used.
After the ceremony, Thanksgiving
dinner was served at the home of
the bride, at which there was a
number of guests. Later in the
day the couple left for a short we'd
ding trip, destination unknown
Mrs. Bridges attended the Eastern
State normal school at Castine, and
has been successful teacher in the
schools here. Many friends extend
congratulations.
Miss Flora Perkins is home from
her school at Deer Isle. She is
spending this week in Bangor with
her brother, Blaine Perkins.
Nov. %. "Woodlocke."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-30
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

William M. Davis and wife are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of fine boy baby born Friday.
Miss Alice Clough and Mrs
Maude Dubay, who are teaching at
Southwest Harbor, spent Thanksgiv.
ing here with Miss Clough's par
ents, Parker e. Clough and wife.
William e. Jordan of Waltham
visited his sister, Mrs. P. E. Clough
last week.
Reuel Whitney of Bangor, who
has been visiting his daughter, Mrs
C. M. Whitcomb, returned home
Monday.
Asa Flood, Leon Flood and Waldo
Higgins have been in Amherst the
past week, hunting.
Mrs. Hastings Sunday school
class, to the number of twenty
seven. met at the home of Mrs. B.
S. Jellison Friday evening, and in
vited Mrs. Hastings in. The affair
was a complete surprise to her, she
being the last to arrive. The
ladies took this opportunity to form
an organized class, with the follow
ing officers: President, Mrs. Jelli-
son; vice-president, Mrs. Edward
r. Dunham; secretary, Mrs. Edward
c. Cochrane; treasurer. Mrs. B. b.
Whitcomb. Refreshments were
served and an enjoyable and profit
able evening was spent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-30
RED CROSS ROLL CALI.
Ellsworth Responds Handsomely,
Far Exceeding Last Years Roll.

Ellsworth Responds Handsomely,
Far Exceeding Last Years Roll.
The Red Cross roll call in ELS
worth this year went far above that
of last year, and approached some
thing like wartime figures. To this
years call, $50 responded last
years roll was 225.
Rev. George S. Brookes, local
chairman for the roll call, attributes
success wholly to the efficient corps
of solicitors. He makes the follow
ing detailed report of the names OF
solicitors for the different streets or
districts, and the number of names
turned in by each:
Miss Hazel Giles, West Main and
Bridge Hill, ~
Mrs Sarah e. Shea. School, 4
Mrs. Geo. S. Hagerthy, Hancock, IL
Mrs. Bertha JOY Thompson, Pleas
ant,
Mrs Elbridge Milliken, Court and
Chapel, Z
Mrs W. E. Whiting and Mrs. o. w.
Tapley, Main (above railroaa)
Union and Mackenzie, IL
Mrs NJ Y. McGown, Spruce, 1
Mrs Luther Leach, Main (north), 65
Miss Helen Shute, Main (south), SO
Mrs. Ward Wescott, State. 20
Mrs E. E. Springer. State, IL
Mrs Alice Parker, West Maple
and Laurel, IL
Mrs Herbert Phillips, Franklin,
Mrs. A. X. Russell. Birch. 10
Mrs. Geo. Smith. Dean.
Mrs. P. J. Phillips Church. 10
Mrs Harry Rowe, Pine, Is
Mrs. Royal J. Goodwin, Elm.
| Mrs. Lynwood McGown, Wash
ington,
Mrs. Harry Haynes. Oak, IA
Mrs. Harry Crabtree, Surry Road, IL
Mrs. E. ]. Collins, Beal,
Mrs. w. H. Titus, Park.
| Miss Leonora Higgins. Water. Is
Mrs. c. r. Burrill High, Is
Mrs. G. Corneail. Third and
Fourth,
Mrs. H. F. Maddocks. Mrs. ]. Nc
Gown, Mrs. H. L. Danico, North
Ellsworth,
| The Misses Treworgy and Mrs.
| Lowell. Ellsworth Falls, q
| Thistle Troop Girl Scouts,
| Pine Cone Girl Scouts,
| Boy Scouts.
| Miscellaneous,
| Total 35t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-30
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
For Congress in the
3rd Maine District
Hon. Blaine S. Viles of Augusta, First in the Field
for Special Election Man of High Ability and
Ample Experience in Business and Legislative
Affairs

ferred to the people that was rati-
fied-a measure most heartily COM
mended by the electorate in general
and especially appreciated by those
many whose business frequently
keeps them from home on voting
days.
He is we'll known all over the
State and his candidacy is receiving
very strong and hearty support gen.
orally.
The supporters of Mr.. Viles point
out that at the present time all four
of Names congressman are lawyers,
and that while all are good men, it
would not seem out of place to elect
at least one representative of Maine
from the ranks Of business. They
also say that the work of Mr.. Viles
for the republican party entities him
to the nomination.
Mr.. Nelson is a leading lawyer of
Augusta, former resident of
Waterville and in former years has
campaigned for the republican
party. He was a candidate for the
legislature while resident OF
Waterville, but was defeated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-30

sale of the Christmas seals. Each
of these little seals on your pack
ages gives notice to all who see it
that the sender's heart is in the
right place. The money paid for
the seals or for one of the health
bonds" goes into fund to fight
disease.
The campaign opened in Ellis
worth, as elsewhere, on Thanks
giving day. 1t was given a good
start at the supper of the Masons
attending Lygonia lodge, when sill
yer collection was taken, and a $40
health bond and over 100 stamps
were bought. F. G. Smith, of the
Pine Tree pavilion, helped the
cause along by buying stamps to
decorate all tickets for the mask
ball given by him Thanksgiving
night.
Miss Hazel Giles, the local. chair
man, has an active committee at
work, and the little stamps are go
ing fast.
The Maine Public Health associa-
ton and it's affiliated local societies
and committees throughout the
State is-day after day, month in
and month out-fighting success
full fight-for the safeguarding Of
the health and happiness.
Public health nurses, employed by
these agencies, are ministering to
the sick of our communities, aiding
tired mothers in the care of under
nourished children, establishing
conferences Of young mothers for
assistance in the proper care and
feeding of infants, giving health
talks to groups of men, women and
children, in short, carrying the mes
sage of the Importance Of health
into the homes Of Maine.
The prevention of tuberculosis,
cancer, blindness and other causes
of human distress is being taught
throughout the State by means of
| moving pictures, illustrated lectures,
exhibits and literature.
The activities of the Maine Pub
lie Health association and it's affili-
ated branches are of great value to
! the constituted authorities of the
| State, and are heartily endorsed by
the Maine State department of
health, the State grange, the State
/ Federation Of Labor, the Associated
Industries of Maine, the Maine Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs, and many
other representative organizations.
All this work is made possible
through the annual sale of Christ
mas seals at cent each These
seals have been sold for thirteen
consecutive years, and the proceeds
used for health work. They need
no Introduction to millions of
Americans. Be liberal in your pur-
chase of these little messengers of
health and happiness. The funds
thus provided will be expended
wisely and economically in Maine
for the health of the people of
Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-30

According to present indications,
the special election for congressman
in the third Maine district will take
place next February. The primary
election will probably be held in
January. There are two announced
candidates for the republican nomi-
nation, Hon. Blaine s. Viles and
John e. Nelson, both of Augusta.
Mr.. Viles was first in the field and
it has been known for some time
that he had aspirations to succeed
Congressman Peters. He is BUSH
ness man with many large interests
and has been successful. He has
also been tireless worker in the
republican party, has served his city
as mayor, being elected when Au-
gusta was strongly democratic and
reelected by tremendous majority.
He is former member of the Maine
fish and game commission, former
forest commissioner and at present
is member of the house of repre-
sentatives from the city of Augusta.
Among the legislative achieve
ments to his credit Is the absentee
voters law, the only one Of three en-
actments Of the last legislature re-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-30
West Eden.

w. F. Higgins of Bar Harbor
spent the weekend with e. e.
Sargent and family.
Mrs. ]. Lee Fogg is spending a
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Bernice Phillips.
Mrs. Emma Lunt has gone to
Beech Hill to care for her niece,
Mrs. John Carter.
Merrill Farrow was called home
by the death of his father, DR..
Farrow, of Brooksville.
Charles Kittredge, who has
been in Wells the past summer,
is at home for few weeks.
Mrs. Alma Partridge of Bar
Harbor, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Julia Higgins, has
gone to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Alley of
Eden have rented rooms here to
enable their grandchildren. Leta
and Clara Elliott, to attend high
school.
n Mrs Vida Walls and two chill
fdren, Marjorie and Percy, have
returned to their home at Otter
Creek, after two weeks with Mrs.
Walls parents, M. w. Lurvey and
wife.
Nov 20. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-30


(The following verses, the origin of
which and the occasion for which
are unknown, were found recently
in an old ledger of the late Henry
Clark of Southwest Harbor. An ac-
count on the page. on which they
were written was dated at Goulds-
boro, April 10, 1856. The names OF
some of these old vessels may be
recognized by some old resident OF
the county who may perhaps also
know the occasion of the verses.)
Come all we bold mariners that pillow
the raging main,
That go to sea in fishing crafts and
safe return again,
Come listen to my story. the truth to
you I'll say
Concerning of those fishing crafts that
cruise Placentia Bay
IT'S first they'll go to Durgn's, their
crafts to fit away,
Then they'll go round to Goose Cove
and there in harbor lay
Until their paintings over and then
they will set sail,
Bound all for Goose Cove ground to
face both storm and gale.
There is the good craft Russell all
fitted for the sea,
Commanded by Capt Michael, smart
young man is he.
Oh. do not be so venturesome, she'll
spill you by and by,
Her seams are calked with Goose Cove
mud, go on, let her dry.
Your craft was built in olden times
and you were young and gay,
Oh. do not be so venturesome as to
venture in the bay.
And up to Moose Island there Is
dangerous place you know
For off those high mountains the
wind doth fiercely blow.
There is the good craft Triton belong
ing to your feet,
Her Capt he goes out in Placentla Bay
his living for to get,
And he has been out once this year,
that very well I know
But he only stayed one hour for the
wind began to blow.
On the 3Oth day of June my boys
the Russell she set sail
And followed by the Triton with
sweet and pleasant gale.
The wind was north by east, my boys
which blows right off the shore
And brot them to Moose Island wher'
they'd often been before.
Says Michael to his men, my boys I'll
good place to go
For Freeman in the cutter can't SCI
us here 1 know
He is snug moored in Bass Harbol
and his crew is all on shore
And he and his lieutenants are lurking
round Wyman's store.
Bass Harbor is the very place wher'
the cutter she does stay,
And we have nothing for to fear, thu
catchers of the bay.
Our salt you know we have none an1
our graplins will not hold
Our twisted withes they are too shor
the water is so bold
There is the Amarantiha, EDWARD
Leader and the Russell
The Triton and the Peacock whicf
makes quite a hustle
And when they get inspected they're
friendly as a brother
For we only have ONE HAWSER and
we lend it to each other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-30
Reading Under Difficulties.

II books are treasured anywhere 1t
would seem that they would be es-
pecially valuable at sea. But, speak
ing Of the average seaman, an old
time mariner says that the rarest
sight to be seen in a ships forecastle
is man with a good stock of books.
Occasionally, it seems. sailor does
get hold of good book or two, and 1t
Is quite pathetic to see how he will
treasure them. The mariner adds that
he was never in but one forecastle
that had not Bible and copy Of
Shakespeare, the property Of some
man who'held on to them voyage after
voyage. And such books get read at
sea with closeness and persistency
one may look for in vain ashore except
among students,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-30
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS

Subscribe for The American.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-30
Tho sateIIltes.

Certain celestial bodies which re-
volve round some of the planets, as
these latter revolve round the sun,
are called satellites. Astronomers
sometimes apply to them the term
secondary planets" The earth, Mars,
Jupiter. Saturn. Uranus and Neptune
each have one or more Of these at
tendants. The motion Of all the
satellites except the eighth satellite Of
Jupiter; Phoebe. the ninth satellite Of
Saturn. and those Of Uranus and Nep-
tune, Is direct, that Is. from west to
east. The theory of the motions Of
the most prominent of the satellites
has been found to coincide with that
OF the moon
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-30
Think Eelskin Cures Rheumatism

mink EoISkth Cure6 HheumavIosn.
1t Is singular commentary on tho
many faiths and creeds and notions
prevailing amid the uneducated of New
York-and many Of the educated, for
that matter THAT certain fish prod
uct should be on daily sale as q sup
posed cure for rheumatism. This Is
the eelskin. 1t Is sold in various sizes.
The skin Is tied around arm or elbow
or wrist or ankle or thigh or elsewhere
near the affected part. And there are
those who swear by its effectiveness.
Scientific American.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-30
South PenObSCOt.

Herman Grindle, who is employed
in Bangor, spent Thanksgiving with
his family here.
Miss Mary Perkins died at her
home Thursday at 2 a. M, at the
age of eighty-nine years, after IA
short illness of bronchitis. The
community mourns the loss of
kind neighbOr and friend.
Funeral services were held at the
home Saturday at II o'clock, her
pastor, Rev. c. A. Smith, officiat-
ing.
George Babson of Virginia is in
town, called here by the death of
his aunt, Miss Mary Perkins.
Mrs. Eugene Guilford has gone
to North Sedgwick to care for her
mother, who is very i'll.
Nov. %. l..
-O-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-30
'GOuldSbOrO.

Miss Annie Whitaker and Daniel
Young gave birthday party at the
home of the former Saturday eve
ming, Nov. rs, to celebrate their
fourteenth birthday. The guests
were entertained with games and
music, Refreshments were served.
Miss Gertrude Gorovan has re-
turned from Bucksport, where she
has been with her grandmother,
Mrs. Howard Dorr.
Miss Edna Joy, who is teaching in
Machias, Dorothy Joy, attending
Winter Harbor high, Vera Whitaker,
Sullivan high, and Annie Davis, Mil
bridge high, spent their Thanksgiv-
ing ~recess at home.
"a daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Haycock, November FL
Nov. %. "Eittah."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-30
CHRISTMAS SEALS.

Little Stickers That Show Where
Your Heart Is.
Help child to happy health,
Help a heart to heal,
Spend bit from all your wealth, :
Buy Christmas seal.
Christmas seal your Christmas
mail" 1t is the slogan that is being
used this year in the campaign for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-30
One Ores. Gxespt,en.

people have no reference to mon.
~" remarked the man on the car,
when they say they don't want too
much Of good thing. Toledo Blade.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-30

Buick Si1es
22-Stx-<< Ihrse Pass Roadstsr @l<0S
21-Six-<5 Five Pass. ToufinI 1925
3-Six-<6 Thrse Pass. Coupe 2f36
~ Six-<7 Five Pass. Sedan 2{91
13-Six.<0 -Four Pass. Coupe 1925
a. Six-<o Seven Pass. Touring 1873
11.Six.SO Sewn Pase. Sedan 26S5
Buick Foufs
22-Foar-J<Tw Pass RoadstsrS 939
11-Four-95 Five Psss. Touring 0z1
32-Four-J6 Thrss PAss. Coupe l<z5
23-Foar-57 Five Pass Sedan 1850
An Prioss r. O. B. Flint, Miohilaa
Ak About tho G. N A. c. Plan