davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-20
SICK KIDNEYS
MAKE LAME BACKS

Cause broken, unrefreshing sleep.
and in many cases that tired feeling
that makes it SO hard to get up in
the morning. They also cause loss
Of appetite, lack Of ambition, and
other troubles. q
Hoods Sarsaparilla contains the
medicinal herbs, banks, roots, ETC.,
that strengthen and tone these Or
gans, and relieve their ordinary all
ments. Take it.
And il you need Z laxative take
Hoods Pills,-they work right.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-20
Rogues and Romance.

The rogue was the leader of band
of revolutionists-a rather bold in
dividual with price on his head.
The American girl was an heiress,
and dotted on men whose souls were
fired with a great purpose. The
dancing girl was Spanish and Irish
and loved alike by soldiers and
those who hated soldiers-the revo-
Iutionists. And the fourth was a
daring, reckless, do-or-die Yankee.
These four are the principal char
acters in "Rogues and Romance"
the super-spectacle coming to the
Dirigo Friday, co-starring June
Caprice and George B. Seitz, with a
cast including Marguerite Courtot
and Harry Semels.
The program also includes
Buster Keaton in a super-comedy
-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-20
The Lucky Coachman.

A reference In the news to a one
eyed racehorse which won the Grand
National in 1911-the only horse In
the race to escape mishap-reminds
correspondent of the London Post
that In the old coach days blind
horses were numerous In stage
coaches and. being endowed with good
courage were considered safe and USE
1ul. Sometimes whole team Of four
would be blind, as "Nimrod" records.
"Well over that. SIR" said one Of the
old school of coachmen to the nervous
passenger beside him on the box on
passing over dangerous bridge.
sand only one eye among u.s." The
one eye was the coachman's own.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-20
Scored. on InaerseiI.

Robert G. Ingersoll had social quail
tiles which won him many friends,
who, however, could not but deeply
regret his published opinions. One
day while in Beecher's study he saw
globe which greatly pleased his
fancy. On its surface were raised
figures Of the heavenly bodies in very
delicate workmanship. II admire
that" said Ingersoll, "who made it,"
"Who made 1t, do you ask, colonelf"
repeated Beecher. "Who made this
globei Why. nobody, Of course 1t just
happened. Transcript.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-20
BASE BALL.
Bluehill Badgers Outclassed by
Ellsworth A. q.

The Bluehill Badgers were out
classed by the heavy-hitting Ellis
worth A. c. team in the game at
Mountain park, Bluehill, last Satur-
day. The Badgers started things
humming in the first inning, how
ever, and pounded out five runs off
Jordan. Ellsworth landed just as
hard on Clough, the Bluehill
pitcher, and evened up the score.
Then McPhee went in for Ellsworth,
and after that Bluehill batters could
not find the ball for many safe hits.
Ellsworth gathered in eight more
runs in the lucky seventh" and
touched up Curtiss, who relieved
Clough for the last two innings, for
three more runs. The Bluehill
pitchers received very loose fielding
support. The summary:
ETTCWOoTIJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-20
How a Child Measures Heat.

It was one of the first spring days
and little Elizabeth, who had been
playing with some neighbor children.
rushed into the house and throwing
herself across her mothers lap ex-
claimed: "Oh, mamma, take off some
of my clothes! I'm whole petticoat
too warm!'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-20
East BIuehill

East Bluehill.
Mrs Hartley Tufts and children and
Mrs. George Everett and children, of
Waltham, Mass. came Tuesday for
Midsummer.
Miss Ruth Grindle, who has recently
come home from Waltham, Mass, is
spending a few days in Harrington.
July H. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-20
Bluehill.

Edwin A. Grindle of Bluehill,
died in Bangor, Wednesday, July
IS, aged sixty-eight years. He
leaves wife, one brother, Andrew
S. Grindle of Bluehill, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Hattie E. Joy of Ellis
worth, and Miss Effie Grindle of
Pasadena, Cal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-20
DIED.

NDERSON-Drowned at Phillips
Lake, July II, Frank Anderson, aged
about 35 years.
CREED-At Bluehill, July Is, Mrs.
Catherine Greed. aged 2S years, 6
months.
GRINDLE-At Bangor, July 10, Ed
win A. Grindle of Bluehill, aged 6S
years, month, % days.
HATCH-At Stonington, July 10,
hubert NJ Hatch, aged II years, %
days.
PETTEE-At Brooklin, July 16, George
w: Pettee. aged 81 years, 8 months
swETT-At Ellsworth, July II, Mar
garet j., widow. OF George Swett'
aged "a years, 8 months.
TAPLEY-At Brooklyn, N. Y, July s,
Carrie Slower. wife of Capt. Ira w.
Tapley, formerly of West Brooks
vile. aged about So years.
TRACY-At Bangor, July 5, Frederick
C.. Tracy of Dedham, aged 81 years
WENTWORTH-At Bucksport, July
l6. Mary Guilty, wife of George
wentworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-20
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. William Clough visited Mrs.
Raymond Williams at Great Pond
last week.
Erastus Jones and A. Fuhres of
New York are visiting Mr.. Jones
sister, Mrs. Adelia Clough.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-20
BORN.

BRIDGES-At Lamoine, July 10, to
Mr. and Mrs. H. Styles Bridges of
Ellsworth, son Oh. Styles Bridges,
jr)
ORCUTT-At Brooksville, July 1, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Orcutt a
son Clifton Whitten).
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-20
SO 10 22 81 10 8
BLUEHILL BADGERS.

Two-base hits, NJ. Osgood Jordan
Stolen bases, Parker, NJ Osgood
Lounder 2. Bases on ball, by Clough,
2; by Jordan; by McPhee, 4. Struck
out, by Clough, 6; by Curtiss, by Jor-
dan, by McPhee, 8. Sacrifice hite,
Fortier. Passed balls, Sturtevant.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-20
Ellsworth Loan 4 Building
Association

This association encourages the
building of homes and also the
buying of homes. The plan is sim
pie and the terms equitable and
easy.
We now have money to loan
and solicit flrst-class loans on real
estate in this section.
We will be pleased to talk 1t
over with anyone intending to
build or purchase. Inquire Of the
Secretary.
80 Main Street,
ELLSWORTH. MAINE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-20

Pearl Fishers In Sea All Year.
The women pearl fishers Of Japan
commence their work at the age Of
fourteen and are In the water almost
all the year round. except In the
coolest season. from the end of De-
cember to the beginning Of February
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-20

CARD OF THANKS.
We the undersigned wish to thank
our friends and neighbors for. their
kindness and words of sympathy in
our sad bereavement; also for the
many beautiful flowers, especially to
the Golden Rule class of the Metho-
dist church.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. DAILY,
Austin Frazier,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bartlett,
Mrs. L. M. Reed.
Ellsworth July 10, 1921.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
REXA. c. TO HAVE
Strong MATERIAL
Independent TitIehoIders Rally
and Elect c. R. Mcclure
President.

The Rex Athletic Club 10 going to
have plenty of material for q fast
nine again this season.
Johnny Bleicr, A. w. Allen. J. F1tx-
gerald, H Fitzgerald, A Giovannetti.
M. Lynn. Lem owen, NJ Mccarthy. c.
Onutt, B. Lemerice. 'Reds" Purdy.
Eddie Carroll. p. Lynch and c. Bern
hardt were on hand at last nights
annual meeting, at which officers
were elected.
c. r. Mcclure was chosen president
and assistant manager; Fred Egel~
seer. vice president: w. B. Carter, sec
retary and treasurer. and James E
Wright, manager.
A field captain will be appointed at
a later meeting. Plans for the season
were talked over at the residence OF
James e. Wright, $50 Twelfth street
northeast.
Manager Wright announced that he
had already scheduled games for May
%. 20 and 80, and that the team would
play at Pencoyd. Pa: Philadelphia
and New York.
Washington teams desiring games
should address Manager James E.
Wright, $50 Twelfth street northeast.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
CENTRAL DIAMOND
LADS SHOW CLASS
Former. Coach Thinks Material
Best in Years at Mount
Pleasant School.

Central High School has the
greatest collection OF candidates I
have ever seen this season. There
appears to be a wealth of material.
I. have looked over Central lads for
many years and while 1t is pretty
early I think there is a chance to
develop a great team this year.
A former Central coach and a man
interested in Centrars athletics mad
this much to say of Coach Gould
Menefee's charges after giving them
critical survey the other day.
Which is welcome news to Cen
trails followers who have been with
out a baseball championship for sew
eral seasons. Thus far 1t has been
lean year for the Centralites. Save
in swimming and indoor track the
Mt Pleasant youngsters have been
forced to take a back seat.
Tech grabbed both football and bas-
ketball championships, the last a
right lucky win. but a win never
theless. Even the 135-pound football
title was out of Centrals reckoning.
Central has gotten out a most
pretentious schedule for baseball,
listing thirty two games In tennis
twelve matches have been listed The
track team Is expected to clean up.
The opening of the spring cam
paign gives Central plenty of prom
ise in the outdoor sports. especially
baseball, while rowing will be start
ed for the first time this season
under Clarence R Hecox.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
MARYLAND ACTION
PLEASES TURFMEN
Decision Of Racing Commission
to Leave Licens0g to Jockey
Club Is liked.

The decision of the Maryland Rae
ing Commission not to take upon it
self the duty of issuing licenses to
trainers and jockeys. but to leave
this function to the Jockey Club, the
covering turf body, met with general
satisfaction among horsemen and
racing officials of the East. The de-
cision clears away the only issue be-
tween the racing commission and the
Jockey Club and assures harmony in
racing circles.
August Belmont. chairman OF the
Jockey Club. was particularly pleased
with the decision. He has been one
of the most active of racing officials
in seeking to promote harmony be-
tween the two turf bodies. when the
news was received by him in New
York. he said:
"It is very satisfactory to learn
that the commission Is not going to
saddle itself with questions OF IL
censes. and in that way assume
duties which IL would md very one
rous and difficult to carry out, and
perhaps might have interferred with
their giving attention to much more
important matters in connection with
the good conduct of the turf in Mary
land.
"There has been altogether too
much Importance given to the Shill-
ing case. as IL that was the question
which weighted dominantly in the
scale. The efforts on the part of the
commission and the Jockey Club to
reach some workable agreement. was
on both sides approached from the
standpoint of what was for the best
interest of the turf at large. No
praise too great can be given to the
commission on that score.-
The Washington times., 1921-03-14

Carpenter. or even Dempsey. They
might lick me, but then again I've
always got . chance of getting homo
one punch
Take this little fellow Midget
Smith you saw knock out Phil Fran
chini in q few seconds tonight
"He may be nothing at all, or he
may be another Terry McGovern. He
has everything in his favor. That~
the way they bob up-overnight. It's
a queer game. the old nghting game.
suppose IL / had devoted the same
amount of energy at following some
thing else I'd be rich by this time.
but I'd have missed q lot of fun and
excitement.
"Well." sighed Mr.. Lewis. mopping
his bald head with a handkerchief.
''it's all in a lifetime.
by the way" said Mr.. Lewis
gathering UP his coat and hat. ''Pd
like to challenge Joe Lynch on be-
half of Joe Burman, and
But we waited to hear no more.
SPORTS
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
BOB MAXIM STARTS
TRACK WORK. AGAIN
Penn Flyer Who Won IntercoI-
Iegiates Takes Good Rest
in Winter.

Bob Maxim, the Washington lad.
who won the annual intercollegiate
neid and track games for Pennsyi-
vania when he flashed into second
place in the furiong on FrsnkliD Field
last spring. is to return to the cinder
path this spring.
During the winter Maxam had a
layoff. He did no track work at all
during the winter on the boards and
was saving himself for the spring
campaign.
In the Penn relays last year Maxam
turned In AZ 2-5 in the quarter. The
former Western High sprinter has
run all winter on the boards and was
in hne fettle. Later at the big inter-
collegiate meet he earned second In
the quarter in IS 3-5 and WAS second
In the furlong in 81 rs.
II was In this last race that Maxam
won the meet for Penn for had he
failed to win second place Princeton
would have won out. 1t was a
triumph for Penn ana Maxam but the
Washington lad had about run himself
to death all winter and spring.
His ambition to 60 to the Olympic
games was frustrated and he didn't
have enough stun to make the going.
His time in the quarter was no where
near his standard in the trials.
Maxam has rested up considerably
He Is heavier and says he Is much
stronger than a year ago. Recently
he turned 81 in the quarter In his
first attempt over the distance with
but one day or two In working out
He didn't press and finished well
within himself and said he felt much
af ron Uer than WAR
The Penn flyer will help Lawson
Robertson materially In the quarter,
furlong or century whichever he de-
cides to run.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
POTOMAC OARSMEN
GET G0OD!WORK0UT
"Bo" Mcmillan, Famous Centre
College Athlete, Visits
Clubhouse.

The Potomacs took the water for
spirited workouts yesterday in
preparation for the campaigns
later in the year. The Po-
tomac championship crew, winner
of the national four-oared gig race on
the Harlem last fall had = first-class
practice.
In the eight-oared shell were Ran
som. Rosynsky. w. Ashford, Cluge,
Berger, Thompson, Dorsett. Hutterly,
and Rick Ingram, coxswain. The
four-oared gig was composed of
Dorsett, Bailey, Berger and Hutterly.
stroke. with Ransom at the tiller.
"Bo Mcmillan, the famous Centre
College quarterback, who has been
playing with the Centre bask ct ball
team on its trip North, was a guest
at the semi-monthly dance at the Po-
tomac Club Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
WRESTLING MATCH WILL
SETTLE FAMILY FEUD

NEW YORK. March 14.-When Joe
Stecher. the former worlds champion.
wresties Stanisiaus Zbyszko in q
finish match tonight at the Seventy
nrst Regiment Armory. 1t will be the
settling of q family feud. The re-
markable feature about the two con-
testants is that they will be seconded
by their brothers. both Of whom are
wrestlers of note. Zbysxko will be
looked after by wladek. while Tony
Stecher will handle Joe.
Tony Stecher is recognized As the
teacher who brought his brother
along until he became the worlds
champion. Wladek Zbyszko always
considered himself the equal Of the
champion and trouble developed over
a match in Montreal. Tony acted
as the Stecher representative and
when they parted in Canada there
was a bitter feeling between the two
families. 1t reached such q stage
that Stecher informed Promoter
Curley that he would not wrestle for
him in New York II Wladek Zbyszko
was staged in any of the big matches.
The promoter, realixing tho value
of Stecher as a drawing card. re
spected his wishes and that's the
reason wiadek Zbyuko has not
been seen in action for some time
Naturally he holds this against the
Stecher boys, 80 when Stanislaus
was matched, wladek took care of
his training.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
BASKETBALL men
MEETAT y.M.C.A
District Officials to Present
Recommendations for Rule
Changes.

Members Of the District OF Colum-
bia Board of Approved Basketball
OfficiaIs will be called together TO-
morrow night at the Y. M. C. A. at
the instance OF Prof. C, Edward
Beckett. president of the organiza-
tion.
Several recommendations will be
sent the national board for changes
In the rules for next season. The Of
ncials have in mind a number of in
tempretations which will be asked
for at the coming. session in New
York on Saturday.
1t 10 expected that a full attend
ance will be on hand, as No further
business lis expected in the srganiza-
tton until next year. when an inter-
pretive meeting will be held
Z All members of the organization
who have been qualined and those
who have been certified for member
ship are asked.to be in attendance for
tomorrow nights meeting which will be
held At o'clock In the Sir Roger Will
liam room. 1875 G street northwest
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
GEORGETOWNMAY
PLAY WEDNESDAY
Rock Hill College Sought for
First Game of Lengthy
Schedule.

With unusually fne baseball M.
terial Georgetown University is loo
ing forward to a good season. Z
uilltoppers may play Wednesday
conditions are right with Rock Ii.
College.
Friday the Hiiltoppers are tryin.
to play st. Johns College.
The list of games is as follows
March Is. Rock Hill College (pend.
ing): Is. st. Johns OF Annapoli.
(pending); Is, University of Penn.
sylvania; %, Holy Cross; 80. Yer.
mont. April /. Fordham; 2. Penn
State; 4, Dartmouth: 8, Williams; >
Cornell; IL. University of Richmond:
Is, Lafayette; 16, Western Maryland
IL. George Washington; 20. Lebanon
valley: 81, ". p. l.; Is. Georgia Tech;
as. Georgia Tech: 80, Navy (Annap-
olis). May 2. University Of Norti
Carolina: 8, Carnegie Tech; .. Beth.
any; IS. Albright; 81. Pennsylvank
At Philadelphia; "a. Lafayette aa
Easton, Pa; rs, Princeton at Prince
ton, N. j.: 2s, Trinity at Hartford
%. Holy Cross at Worcester; 80. Bos-
ton College at Boston.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
LEG TROUBLE PLACES
J0E RAY UPON SHELF

NEW YORK. March 14.-Joie Ray.
Of Chicago. the national one-miIe
and 1.0OO-yard champion, has advised
Amateur Athletic Union officials THAI
ne will not be able to defend his
title in the national indoor champion
ship meet next Saturday night at the
Twenty-second Regiment Armory.
In fact he will not be able to run
again for two or three months. The
tendon which he strained In race In
Chicago a fortnight ago was return
Of the leg trouble he picked up at the
Olympic Games in Antwerp last SUM
mer.
He believes, however, that he win
be all right again after long rest.
and hopes to be in condition to COM
pete In the outdoor championships
next summer.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
YANKEE MANAGER SAYS
KNICKS DON'T FIGURE

Arthur Schaner, manager Of the
Congress Heights Yankees says the
Knickerbocker Club doesn't figure In
championship basketball considera-
tion here.
Says Scharer;
The Knickerbockera whose man
aeer asked for a game with the
Yankees was turned down by me for
several reasons.
FIRST Of all their only reason to
play this game was to make 1t a
money proposition. Second. the Yam
KEGS cannot see where the knicker-
booker club Is of the caliber to give
the Yankees any kind Of a game such
as the public would desire to see and
which would do the sport any good.
They have only played two games,
Aloysius club defeating them by an
overwhelming score and they later
defeated the Potomac Council by a
very small margin. In the knicker-
bocker's line up against the Potomac
Council were two players OF the
Aloysius club.
Third, several notices were run
In the local papers after the Knicker-
bockers and Potomac Council billed
their game as for the local cham
pionship. when neither club had played
any OF the local teams, thereby hav-
ing no claim whatsoever to local
honors From this challenge the
management of the Yankees received
no reply.
"Th~ Yankees have played 81 games
this se,son, meeting all local clubs
who desired to play them and did
not 20 out after stars to uphold their
honors The Knickerbockers. with
only two games played. waited until
the end Of the season before asking
for = date"
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
MKS CLUB WILL BATTLE
CRFFMEN ON APRIL II

Elks Of the District will have a big
day on April IL when a team COM
posed of members of Washington
Lodge, No. Is. b. p. o. E., will clash
with Clark Griffth's Nationals at the
American League Park. This game
will take place just two days before
the league season opens. f.. Fl. Neu-
myer, jr., chairman of the Elks' COM
mittee, Is planning to make this oc-
easion a big one for the order and a
big gathering is expected to be on
hand.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
MANAGER ALWAYS
WRONG

Hugo Bezdek, the Penn State
coach, who took a whirl at boss
ing the Pittsburgh Pirates a
few seasons ago, says that the
hardest proposition which con-
fronts the baseball manager Is
when to pull a pitcher from the
box when he is slipping.
Here is q situation where the
manager cannot possibly win
the support Of all the fans. II
he takes the pitcher out he is
wrong for not giving him q
chance and II he leaves him in
to get hit hard, he also brings
down upon his head the wrath
Of the fanatics.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
CENTRAL CAPTAIN
MAKES RECORD

Everett Richards, Central
diminutive swimming captain
made a South Atlantic school
boy swimming record Saturday
in the Baltimore Athletic Club
tank when he swan the eighty
yard breast stroke in 1:02.
Richards clipped two and two
fifths seconds from the exist
ing record. In addition all
three relay teams broke the
record, Baltimore Poly win
ming the event. c. B. Mitchell,
of Poly, broke the fifty-yard
dash record making the dis
tance in 26 3-5 seconds. The
competition was unusually keen
and the fact that four records
went by the boards shows con-
siderable Improvement in class
in the scholastic swimming
section.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
ROCkf0rdS Practice.

Rockford A. C. players went
through a preliminary workout yes
terday that was more than sstisfac-
tory. The Rockfords are managed by
Albert M. Jones. who can be reached
at B2oh M street northeast
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
Another 'Chick" Evans?

PINEHURST. N. c., March IL
George T. Dunlap. jr., OF Summit, N.
j.. aged twelve, went over the No. 1
course at Pinehurst today in 43-45-Ss.
and registered a sensational eagle 2
on the 350-yard sixteenth hole, where
he followed mp a mans sized drive by
sinking his cleek second.