davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
STATE OF MAINE.

To all persons interested in either OF
the estates hereinafter named:
In and for the County of Hancock, on
the twenty-second day of November
in the year Of our Lord one thousand
adjournment from the fifteenth day
of said November A. D. 1921 term
of said court The following
matters having been presented for
the action thereupon hereinafter indi-
Gated. it is hereby ordered:
That notice thereof be given to all
persons interested, by causing copy
weeks successfully in The Ellsworth
American, newspaper published at
Ellsworth. in said county. that they
may appear at a probate court to be
of December A. D. 1921, at ten of the
clock in the forenoon, and be heard
thereon If they see cause.
Leon c. Lord, late of Surry, in said
county, deceased. Petition that Mile
A. Lord or some other suitable person
be appointed administrator of the es-
tate. of said deceased, without giving
bond, presented by Mile A. Lord,
William Lawrence Underwood, late
of Boston, Massachusetts, deceased.
First account of Sophia A. Underwood.
Mabel w. Underwood, William M. But
filed for settlement.
Nathan Ash, late Of Bar Harbor. il.
said county, deceased. Second and
final account of Sarah A. Ash, adj
ministratrix, filed for settlement.
William Lawrence Underwood, late
of Boston. Massachusetts,, deceased.
Petition filed by Sophia A. Underwood.
Mabel w. Underwood. William M.
Butler and Frank s. Palfray, execu-
tors, requesting that they be di-
rected to transmit and deliver certain
property to themselves as executors
Of the will of said deceased, in the
commonwealth of Massachusetts,.
Nathan Ash. late of Bar Harbor. in
said county, deceased. Petition filed
by Sarah A. Ash. executrix of the last
will and testament of said deceased,
that the amount of the inheritance
tax on the estate of said deceased be
determined by the judge of probate.
Witness Bertrand E. Clark. Judge
of said court at Ellsworth this
twenty-second day of November in the
year Of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-one.
ROBERT P. king. Register.
a trLe copy.
Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
REvIvt.. CT O.
Western Newepr psr Welcomes Pos
siblity of Its Becoming, in
Time, a World Language.

Were one to judge from the fuss
made from time to time, one would
suppose there was real need y an in
ternatiOnal language. In the golden
age of the English language tie great
queen addressed the ambassador at
her court in Latin, and al diplomatic
conversation and eapOndence Of
Europe was in Latin. Erasmus, the
great scholar and writer, who visited
the court of Elizabeth's father, Henry
VIII, wrote Latin works that pro-
duced an effect comparable to that
produced by the writings Of Voltaire
two centuries later.
Much pains have beeo expended in
fabricating artificial language, such
as Esperantoteo serve as the medium
Of communication. But such construc-
tons have 70 chance of practical adop-
ton, nor could they answer as well as
actual language whether dead like
Latin or living like English.
There is a language, however,
which is gradually becoming again q
living one, and which as q world Ian
guage would be ideal. The Greek uni
versities and Greek men Of culture,
including Venizelos himself, are en-
gagged In an attempt to restore classi-
cal purity and perfection to modern
Greek. 1t Is said that the endeavor
is by no means vain, and that gradu-
ally the ancient model Is being ap-
preached. We may yet have the speech
Of Pericles, the written language Of
Plato, employed in social intercourse
and commercial transactions, In con-
tracts, In courts Of law, in houses Of
ssembly.-MinneapOli journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
North PenObscOt.

Addison Hartman, the oldest
person in this locality, aged eighty
eight years and eight months, died
Monday, Nov. %, after long period
Of decline. The funeral was held
the following Wednesday at the
home, Rev. Mr.. Baldwin officiating.
Mr.. Hartman leaves two sons, Pearl
and Edward, and two daughters,
Miss Matilda Hartman, who most
tenderly cared for him during his
last years, and Mrs. Mary Grindle,
all of whom reside in the imm ediate
neighborhood. Y
The following officers of High
land grange were elected Friday
evening: w. NJ, Homer Lowell; O.,
Herbert Lowell; L., Annie Hutch
ms; c., Chrystal Carter; secretary,
Retha Lowell; treasurer, Raymond
Hutchins; S., H. w. Lowell; A. s.,
Maynard Leach; lady assistant
steward, Maria Rankin: gate
keeper, Frank Grindle; Ceres. Alice
Leach; Pomona, Jennie Grindle:
Flora, Hazel Wilson. Following the
election, ice-cream and cake were
served and a short program rem
dered.
Mrs. Doris Carter, who took the
boat at Bucksport for her home in
Waltham, Mass, one week ago last
Saturday, reports rather an unpleas-
ant trip. The boat was detained
three days at Rockland. She then
took the train for Boston. Arriving
there, she boarded a jitney, which
had blowout on the way, detain-
ing the party some time. She
reached home finally, without seri-
GUS damage to herself and babe.
Norman Hatch and wife are with
his mother, Mrs. Abbie Trundy
Mrs. Sarah Leach is very low.
Dec. 5. H,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
fremont.

Mrs. Media Harper and Miss Fran
ces Wallace spent few days last
week in Ellsworth.
Charles Harding has moved his
family to Lamoine.
Charles Robinson has purchased
the Pray house, and moved there.
Harry Latty, Carl Pettigrove
and Harry Newman are at home
from Lamoine, where they have
been employed several weeks
Madeline Latty delightfully."- en-
tertained several of her small
friends last Friday afternoon, cele-
brating her sixth birthday.
The ladies' aid society met with
Mrs. Carl Pettigrove last Wednes-
day for an all-day session. About
fourteen enjoyed the delicious pic
ME dinner. A great deal of sewing
was done. The society will hold
it's winter sale at the church Deem
Der IA, with an entertainment in
the evening.
Dec. 5. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
East Franklin.

Miss Dorothy Roberts of Frank
fort is visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. w.
Gordon.
Seth r. Scammons has moved his
family into the J. H. West house
for the winter.
S. B. Hubert visited his son
Charles and family at Wytopitlock
last week.
Howard Hubert is home from
Graniteville, Mass, where he has
been employed.
Miss Emily Bunker is attending
normal school at Machias.
Erastus Bunker and wife visited
friends in Gouldsboro and Steuben
last week.
Dec. 5. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
Nfanset.

Mrs. Ellen Stanley has been ill
the past week.
Mrs. j. l.. Stanley has been
housed the past week with a cold.
Electric lights have been installed
in the grammar and primary rooms.
Mrs. Butler of Center spent
Thanksgiving with her daughter
Mrs. Isaac Stanley.
Andrew Bennett is home on a va
cation from his light station.
The Busy Bees will hold their
Christmas sale in the Foss store on
Dec. 13.
Herman Smith and family have
moved into the rooms over his
store for this winter.
Friday evening a house-warming
was given to Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Torrey.
Dec. 5. Lilac"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
Mt. Desert Ferry.

George White is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. v. N. Carter.
Lewis Spratt and wife returned
home from Sorrento, Friday.
Mrs. Alonzo Lee spent Friday and
Saturday in Bangor.
Frances Carter has returned home
from Nicolin, where she has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lottie Trip.
Leonard Montgomery, who has
spent few weeks with his wife at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Spratt, returned to Bos-
ton last week.
Dec 5. c..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
BuIuarIans Reduce Alphabet.

SimplificatiOn Of the Bulgarian or
biography by eliminating three letters
Of the alphabet, recently ordered by
the cabinet council, has just been put
into effect. The censorship, still exist
ing here, will enforce the new spelling
In all publications.
These three letters are remnants Of
the old Slav tongue. They do not ex-
list in the Serbian language and they
recently were ordered stricken from
the Russian alphabet by the soviet
ministry Of public instruction. Their
principal spelling is taken in some
quarters to be an effort toward closer
relations with the Serbs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
Cows for Doorkeepers.

Campaigners in Calcutta challenge
the well-known soliciting teams in this
country for as unique an obstacle to
subscriptions as cows.
Getting by the switchboard operator
and the secretary are well-known diff
cultieS encountered in these United
States, but Calcutta declares 81 am
sure that none of you have to step over
cows lying at the front door when you
visit the Office of a commercial firm"
This is an extract from the report Of
the Y. w. G. A. campaign In Calcutta.
which was successful.
In the campaign for the Belgium Y.
w. c. A. ten teams raised 192,34S
francs, which was more than their
goal by thousand francs. Tientsin
(China) Y. w. c. A.. actively helping
In the famine district. secured their
yearly budget of $1,000. The Czecho-
slOvkia association is working on plans
for Y. w. G. A. building campaign
in 1922.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
North Hancock.

Mrs. Gladys Douglass is with Mrs.
Charles Martin.
Carlton Stewart, Roy Crabtree
and Boyd Tracy are amony the
lucky hunters, each shooting a deer
recently.
Dec. S. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
Killed TWO airda,

Mrs. GOss-Dfd you find Mrs Speed
ley In when you calledf
Mrs. Sipp-Yes. Unexpectedly
That lie how fo,rd her out--An-
eweFD
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
Surry.

There will be play, "What Hap
pened at Brent's," at the town hall
Thursday evening for the benefit Of
the grammar school.
School closed at Rich's Corner
Dec. 8. Pupils perfect in attend
ance, Eudora Kane and Delen Bon
sey.
Willard Dow is in town.
Mrs. Francis Smith and children
are visiting at Brewer
Congratulations are extended Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Grindle on the
birth of a daughter.
Curtis Young and family spent a
few days recently at the home of
Mrs. Lima Cunningham.
Dec. 5. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07

Impure blood runs you down-makes
you an easy victim for disease. For
pure blood and sound digestion-Bur-
dock Blood Bitters At all drug stores.
Price S10 5-Advt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
Need crankIno Up.

First Citizen-You can't stop man
from thinking!
Second Ditto-No, but the difficulty
is to st&"t him;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
What Kind Of a Day
Do You Wish Yourself?

Suppose you could make wish at the
breakfast table and finally have the wish come
true. Would you say,
I want this to be good day." orr am
willing for this day to drag aong?
you keep on wishing your days with the
food you eat, finally the wish is likely to come
true.
Grape-Nuts helps your wish for a good day.
Nothing miraculous just the natural result from
right food with the right taste.
There is charm of flavor and crispness
in Grape-Nuts that is like the smile of good
friend at the breakfast table
And Grape-Nuts, with cream or milk fresh
or tinned) is fully nourshng- feeding the tissues
and glands, the bone and blood with just those
elements which Nature requires s. building
strength without any 'heavness"
Grape-Nuts is the perfected goodness of
wheat and matted barley, scientifically developed
ready to eat from the package A Grape-Nuts
breakfast or lunch is practical wish for good luck
There's a Reason
Sold BY all erocers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
Seal Cove.

Seal Cove.
James R. Kelley is home from
Bar Harbor, where he has been en-
plOyed.
Mrs. Eta Walls, who has been ill,
is recovering.
Dec. 5. N.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-05
AUTHORIZATION LEAGUE

The Goldyn Distributing Corpora
ton has made the amende honorable
and has incurred considerable finan-
cial loss rather than permit its Or
ganization to be used in anti-Semitic
propaganda. A film entitled Nothing
to Think About which aroused con-
siderable indignation in those who
have seen it, was withdrawn from cir
culation on receipt of protest from
the Anti-Defamation League. Mr.. AL
fred Weiss, Vice-President of the Cor.
poration lin acknowledging receipt of
the Leagues protest advises that i'm
mediately the matter was brought to
his attention, he issued instructions
to all of the branch offices of the Cor
poration advising that the picture be
withdrawn from circulation.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-05
Texas
Christian
University
l873---l92l

"A standard coeducaona college situated the heart of
the great Southwest Fort Worth the railroad center the
OIL CENTER the agricultural center and the trading center
of West Texas 1t ministers to population distributed
over an area of 10000 square miles,
"A College of Liberal Arts and Sciences leading to the
Academic degrees A. B, A. NJ, B. S, NJ. S., and B. D.
School of Fine Arts granting recognized diplomas in Art
Music Oratory and Home Economics
"A College where character scholarship and culture are
developed home atmosphere beauty of surroundings
of life, clean athletics noble manhood and womanhood
and the spirit of gentlty in all things characterize this
institution.
Why not patronze home institution in your M DIST which
has six great MODERN brick and concrete buildings an in
stution with well trained faculty. welequpped ibrar.
les well ordered laboratories?
For Information and CataloS
Address
THE PRESIDENT
Texas Christian
University
FORT WORTH. TEXAS
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-05
Ten
JEWISH PROBLEMS VIEWED
THROUGH GENTLE GLASSES
Continued from Page y

dark designs of any description to add
to the tangle Of the worlds intringue.
AS citizen of every country, he has
impartially at heart the welfare of all
Landslide commune bonum is his
only objective.
In this work the Jews will be lead
ers as well as laborers. The present
directors of the worlds destinies have
failed prodigiously. In earth's extrem-
ity they are inept and insufficient.
They have wrecked the machinery of
society and want the wit to reassem.
ole it. They got mankind into mess
from which they are miserably unable
to eXtricate it. With all their powers
they are powerless to remedy the con-
ditions they have created. They can
only survey the results of their folly
in fatuuous futility. They have prov
ed their utter unworthiness and must
step down and give place to their bet
tiers.
The upright Jew, by reason of his
traditions and his ideals, is the man
above all others that we safely may
place in positions Of public trust ana
honor.
The Old Order is obsolete-its prim.
tive processes are obstructive. In
credibly crude before crippled by war,
it now is impossibly inadequate. New
conditions call for a new order of hu-
man relationships. This is to be sup
piled by the Jewish social ideal. The
old economic system has broken down,
has collapsed like the supernatuated
"one-hoss shay" new system must
be substituted. Throughout Judaism
runs the economic idea, based on
equity. On this humanity must hang
its hope.
"And pale from the past we draw nigh
thee,
And satiate with comfortless hours;
And we know thee, how all men belle
thee,
And we gather the fruit of thy flow
ers."
In the New Order the Jewish ideal
will persist until the whole world
shall become a neighborhood and all
mankind broader brotherhood.
Under altruistic advancement, hu-
manitarianism will take the place OF
nationalism.
There will be, however, on install
taneous thaumaturgic transforma-
ton Of the social fabric. Magical eff
fects are ephemeral; speed does not
make for substantially. The economic
revolution must not be too sudden.
Impatience is good, but it should not
impel to undue haste. We must build
slowly and carefully, that the edifice
may be stable and enduring. In the re-
modelling of any structure, discarded
supports can safely be withdrawn only
one at time as others are substitute
ed; otherwise collapse is certain.
In its supreme need the world cries
out for that redemption which only
Israel can give. Remindful is this Of
Swinburne's;
"Cry out, for the old world is broken;
Cry aloud, for the Phrygian is priest,
And rears not the bountiful token,
And spreads not the fatherly feast"
And the lew. once drsnised will he
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
Cooper

NEW YORK. March 31.-Copper steady, $12& @1s. American bar sil- yer, 9912; foreign 57%.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
IfyeSfock!
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
 CHICAGO, March 31.-U. S. Bu- reau of Markets)- CATTLE = Re- ceipts 5000; fairly active; beef steers. mostly 10 to Is cents higher; top yearlings s10; top heavy beef steers, early s9.75; bulk beef steers $S.504 $50; butcher she stock, steady to 15 cents higher bulk fat cows and heifers, s5.50q7.75; canners and cut ters mostly s3G4.5O; bulls and calves steady; bulk bologna $4.50@5; butch CT grades mostly $5.25 e 6.25; veal calves, mostly s7.50@s: stockers and feeders steady to 25 cents higher; bulk stockers and feeder steers $7 @S.
 HOGS-Receipts 16,000; market 10 to 25 cents higher than yesterdays average; n-between weights up most Top s1025; bulk 200 pounds down, s990G s10.25; bulk 200 pounds up. sS.S0@s.60: pigs steady to Is cents higher; bulk best 90 to l2o pounds weights $10
 SHEEP-Receipts 16,000; market opened about steady; wooded lambs top early $9.25; average about S9 pounds best lambs not sold; bulk SS.5O69; heavy wooded wethers for export, $6.90; bulk fat ewes, $5.50Q 6.25.
 KANSAS CITY
 KANSAS CITY. March 31.-O. S. Bureau of Markets)-CATTLE- ceipts 2S00; beef steers steady to 25 cents higher, mostly strong to Is cents higher; several loads of Colo rado pulpors $50; some natives held higher; she stock mostly steady to strong; spots Is to 25 cents higher; good heifers $725@S; best Colorado cows $7; calves. bulls and feeders steady: choice 1050 pound Colorado feeders, $S.s5; fancy 705 pound Texas stockers, s9; best calves $7.50@S; canners unevenly lower; several lots $2@25O.
 HOGS-Receipts 450o; market un- even, mostly steady to 10 cents higher than yesterdays average; best lights to shippers 9.55; bulk of sales $S.60 @975.
 SHEEP-Receipts 5000; market steady; ewes $5.90; lambs steady to 25 cents lower; mostly steady: top $9S5.
 DENVER
 DENVER, Colo, March 31.-CAT- | TLE-Receipts 1000; market slow, about steady; beef steers s74S.25: cows and heifers $5.50@T.50; calve\ | $1O612; stockers and feeders $6.50M ITS; bulk $3.75@5. HOGS-Receipts 1900; market 25 cents higher; top $50: bulk sS6C | 6935
 SHEEP-Receipts 2400: market strong to 25 cents higher; lambs $f-25 | Q9.25; ewes $4.50@ $40.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
Market News

NEW YORK, March 31. = Stocks continued to register further sub- stantial declines in today's heavy session, domestic and foreign hap penings coupled with a scarcity of supporting orders, inviting fresh at tacks by the short interests.
 The virtual failure of the New York city short term bond issue was the subject of general discussion in bank ing circles.
 Indications that the administration at Washington purposes giving inn mediate consideration to the acute transportation problem were without apparent effect. Rails, as group. extended recent losses, Pennsylvania being conspicuous for another low record.
 New England and southern centerS of industry announced further cur tailment in various lines of produc tion and earnings of the iron and steel manufacturers for the quarter ended today, are expected to disclose unsat- isfactory results.
 Call money rose from 612 to TO in the last half hour, effecting additional declines. but final prices for the most part were considerably over lowest levels, shorts covering in United States Steel, Atlantic Gulf and kind red issues. Sales amounted to 565,- 900 shares.
 Liberty bonds forfeited part of yes terday's gains and the more promi- nent railway and industrial issues were easier, but internationals, nota- bly Paris 6's and French municipals made slight gains. Total sales, par value $6,675,000
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01

A large section of State street, Wilkesbarre, Pa. recently dropped into the mines beneath the city The hole was 400 feet square and very deep.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01

of his experience as well as his edu- cation along these lines His address will present to the club the sociolog- lcal aspect of the question.
 New Electric Sign Up
 The Metsford hotel recently opened in the Nets building on North Mac Donald street, has completed the erection of a large electric sign on the highest pinacle and most promin- ent corner of the two-story building The sign flashes internationally and was ill action Thursday night for the first time.
 Club Will Celebrate Bay
 Fl Suhwaro club of Mesa will ob serve "AlI Fools Day. with an ap- propriately planned dance and fun carnival to be held Friday evening in the l.. D. $. auditorium. The program includes variety of novel and unique events intermiXed with the dancing which promises an enjoyable evening to all who attend.
 Mesa Vs. Tempe Sunday
 Mesa fans will have a game at home Sunday Tempe being booked for a battle with the Mesa club. Last Sundays slaughter on the Tempe field has prompted the Tempeans to harder work in practice this week and rom lnelT camp comes WOfu lfldl Te- venge will be duly administered. Manager Rice is making special ar engagement for the occasion and has invited all of the women in Mesa to attend the game as the clubs guests to watch the battle. The occasion is officially ladies day. and all will be admitted free of charge.
 Store On Cash and Carry' Basis The Stewart Cash grocery will open as a cash and carry',' grocery Friday morning, l.. H. Stewart, the proprie- tor said today the new system would make a reduction in operating ex- penses which would be reflected in the stores prices. The grocery will usher in the new plan by giving Q shopping bag with every purchase of $1 or more today. It is located al Main and Crimson streets.
 METSFORD HOTEI-"Ask ths man who's been there" 10 N. Mac Donald street, Mesa Phone 204-Adv
 fl
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK, March 3f. Prime mercantile paper 71z CA. Exchange heavy. Sterling 50 day bills and commercial 50 day bills on banks, 3.S7h; commercial 50 day bills 3.S7 $; demand. 3.92as; cables, 3.931s Francs, demand. 7.01; cables, 7.03, Belgian francs. demand, 7.31; cables, 7.33: guilders, demand, 34.42; cables. 34.52; lire. demand, 410; cables, 4.12; marks, demand. 1.59; cables, 1.60; Greece. demand, 7.67; Argentine, de- mand. 33.75; Brazilian, demand, 14.50; Montreal exchange 114 % discount.
 Government and railroad bonds easier; time loans firmers 50 days, 90 days and months, 7To.
 Call money firmer; high, z; low, 6h: ruling rate, 6h; closing bid, 61l: offered at [, last loan [; bank acceptances. G.