davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
Ma.s- 81 eal,on gt!.e, b .ohay, maLAs.

inFf mover. "Uf.
y, fr 81. >I a-i. 81. nj. VII e. .r,:. q.
Z "a roI,, E.e~trt. 1902 c,por,s.
&. s-i,.eyjp.. 49, .suor,,
..' a."n-H"oe'o'. ',''-o'' *
SEW ~oUr.EANS March Moderate
tnirs a.'hruEn tn- nl1rk', hEd ~ r.-
f'-riunr aud at one iimr G!upni md
sion diErlEIci a barely steady tone.
Ia it- r~r'S ses-IoA ii"." w"Lc gains Of
- - :. np.rts Dn, att.T The itsi buy gE
morisct .r,!a"liy dr;,-d att ua;ii IL was
only - j. vuIG:s nSr: yesterday -. Close.
IN ~" later trading "A sharp rH''r "C-
rg-rri. which carried lriDvN 90 thFi- high
s-' .s'".S. MAY tnuahlnE ii57 and the st
>t""iH- gains % = - A' :oints I'M.
- % = uulr;-. wits May a. ll5'
u.uch oei,. 't.,t@suaf tI,aai' casJpSrctai and
with 'r. cunts ~ distinct Improvement IA
gnat"S s II" ~" m"rEeI .ni D" chi.!'%H
u.ec'- ": uri1' cloths hat 1..n made sos.
Hsduy iD Sow York a. an aIv.ur, ~
So. '.Fh'n n' o cent Q ,ari. y t"t''r MAJ
KEY f"T cL4rh'nN 80 WAS ap,r!
Aft"r th- nrsi -aprer, hat spent its'':
M markg' NJ in!rly steady On sHo-;
HN"ruE. hG' 'u- a whit. iu ia" after
Nr"u w.. ~ot' -i-'.~ London dispatches
lying ina; ~. o. mans h.! a.m-i they
~" i~g'n"rrow lu tha .Gir trading IN"
witch po-.in SAIL. u,jrc '-5u chicago NJ,
H|'hF or whi,h caused marked -trrngth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23

S.r-|n r forming ms buuEdarv Iiro be-
,r-"n i".-U! ana G-rmauy secIu.d 20
uu"Jlf. yesterday uuilu.sng over pros
."'f- 'rr tan carly s"f'I"iuHr' 90 War
r"ptra'Tpus. INT p'n--wl,. tn"r" 49, IL"
chang" ~ = n;lis"ut Win reference 20
i.4rp.ta d cone. t!ruF EbrJgt- 'plHy wrr.
..-t. nsah.rs go e. SO Hr HI. season.
Port rrc..ut-. 1916: ruls-B -;at-
.'ork-. l.5ss .r.L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
or.

NEW YORK. March g:.-Cottoisoad oil
"aS brh, sA.y affected by the decline In
!n'a "nL siHI"ant trade conditions. 4
wards IN" clos" bu: nral bids wsr. {,
20 I"Ints. net lower.
S'l.' 100 barrels PRIME crude. ~
50 's prime suru NOR yellow s,to'
May "."s: july. $50: Septemb cr. al.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23

NEW YORK. Mareh !. IN. inc,, mar
ny '"f raw 'uE"i wt- more aclN" to-
- 'g"ihii.h rs renewed talk ui an In
may m Hu"ts'i"n- which ~. quoted
-, - t"r 'uha- cut AMI ire. ght. equal
- ~ TO- cen rifusdl lH- day's b!sl.
Inc'u,t'! 100" tons 1T hid ,fup Cuua :
ihT"GSh IA" 'ufniui'I'" at So cos. and
%i-"iEht. Will" In ;i- u]uSnl.r.i,,t -,r.
mt were shl"- ~ -In tons 20, 'nl, iu'y
'l""' "a 'nHdh ana i-H IONS ~ phElU-
iI,n" Island rsni-ifuE'i.. ana tijoi hgs
"i i"ri" l:!c"> q" inna. ranners. ali q,
'Il' - '-s ipg centrifugal.
The Increased tnrir y. LED to ,rur.
500 INJURY Tor refined. although thnr-
Ntfs %" changes ia quotations. which ar.
,ritI at 'i"W ,.G6 80 - ipt M. srauu.
Sn2nr futures wo-o ;,.rly ,r,Ivo ,,,
rit"- C"ilE were" iig:u"d on covc-lnr ~
HLtrr sho"ins ~tiNnuC.s Of 8 10 . points
i'ln"- "d-.l MI under ~Iluids'inn AMI
!thE nN Wal Street interests ;hs Ia,t.r
helleE"d 20 b" -. cuban account. Tho
,.oN", w"N hnrntuE"i to ) ruiut- nct lower
ga Dc MARCH. 5.ej: MAY. 5l7: July.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23

80 to Sc. aai Santos t. e; 80. rn . .s
American credits.
Tho Official cables reported decline or
~" r.is IN the doii-r buying rat WIN
~ I"Eht'' pl @-!" peEgtt IN RIO -Nv..ug.
~! London. Fhe RIO marker wa ~ to
~" i"Mrr;. Th" .arIS cab" r"pDr,-I
: ~ M -: 10 10 - r"!S in SHutG. Ia
,d.'s. 'Gi .sicr cables announced an al
E"H'' OF - 20 iyr r"iS. Brnaui.l rori r.
'"!iN-. = n. iundl-ht r~-c.lp,s u "a,
santos cleared lS!.s" ;or Nsw York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
tountr. Produce ,NiiolcsuirJ.

Country Produce ,WiioicsuirJ.
E1 cnn. rsiur aJlt.I. we'll
sIno'Cd ... .E........ 81 u 90
bacon. hama medium 20
Ihr.g. VNIi suO~ci..-. 80 . as
Macon sides. "eil stuOgri . u 2.
Bacon. shoulders. w.!l
smoked ~ I %
Ia!!ow. peg 10. ......... u
B-cswaI. peg 10 ...... 70 /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
KIcuMoSD LIVE Srock * EFT.

~N!"I.fNING ONO. StONh YuTl--
Richmond. IA. March -. 1891
i."uttIksE GuOd run % cattle. Mar.
ct f,.giy active and prospects "a vora Die
or lat AtIf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
GENERAL WOODS REQUEST
FOR RETIREMENT ACCEPTED

WASHINGTON. March a2-M.jor-
General Lconnrd Wood viii he re-
tired. At his own Request. when he
has completed his inspection of the
Philippine Islands. according 20 Sec
rotary OF War Weeks
Wool Il is understood viii ncco,,
M" position OF urovos, of Tn. Uni-
~N"rsiiN Of Pennsylvania. which the
trustees OF tha; Institution have Of
Tered him.
not indicated a desire To retire
i"rshInI. SON" ti'no ago Informed
S.ec-iHiy Baker this WAS his wish
alter lac had completed work for the
war Department in connection with
army Drruufyttfpu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-27
FRED THOMPSON
WAS MISERABLE
Things Have Been Turned Right
Around For Me Since l Got
Tanlac," He Declares.

Il used to get up in the morning
so stiff, tired and worn out l could
hardly move; but since taking Tan
lac l wake up feeling just fine, can
get around as we'll as l could when
boy of sixteen and it actually
seems that feel better than l ever
did before in my life" was the en-
thusiastic statement made by Fred
Thompson of 223 Cumberland Ave-,
Portland, Me.
Mr.. Thompson is a lifelong resi-
dent of Portland and has been con-
nected with Rundlett & Company,
wholesale fish dealers, for many
years.
cat the time l began taking Tan
lac my stomach had been in misera-
BILE condition for over two years.
had no appetite at all and my break
fast was generally half a cup of cof-
fee and half doughnut My food
soured and many nights l suffered
so with gas bloating l just could not
stay in bed and often got so sick
couldn't retain anything I ate. My
legs ached terribly, l could hardly
stand up at times, and many morn
ings it was just all could do to get
out of bed. Often while at work l
was so tired and suffered so much
just felt like dropping in my tracks.
"But Tanlac has changed every
thing right around for me. My
, stomach seems to be in the best
condition, as I'm eating just any
thing / want and as much as l want
without the least pain or distress.
sleep we'll, haven't an ache or a
pain in my body and feel perfectly
strong and we'll in every way"
Tanlac is sold in Ellsworth by E.
G. Moore, in Sullivan by Dunbar
Bros, in Little Deer Isle by H. G..
Eaton, in Ashville by c. G. Small
in North Brooklin by F. L. Cole,
in Great Pond by John R. Shuman,
in South Bluehill by M. B. Grindle,
in Swans Island by G. F. Newman,
in Atlantic by A. c. Smith, in Blue
hill Falls by A. r. Conary, in East
Sullivan by A. T. Hill and in
every town.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-27

tea and sale on the lawn of the
Burke cottage Thursday afternoon.
Though the showers drove the party
to the cottage for refuge, liberal
patronage made the affair a success.
Sunday morning on the sandy
road leading to Norwood Cove,
there was a collision of motor cars,
when the Oldsmobile of Prof. Hen
derson of the U. of M, driven by
Mrs. Henderson, skidded in the sand
and ran into the car of Everett
Stanley. Fortunately no
one was injured, though the Hen
derson car had wheel torn off and
was otherwise damaged. The Stan
ley car was but slightly injured.
Southwest Harbor will have
rare treat August 1, and 8, when
the Radcliffe Chautauqua will pre-
sent at the Park teeatre an interest
ing program of concerts and
lectures afternoon and evening.
The Village Improvement associa
ton held it's first annual meeting at
the banquet hall Friday evening,
July %, when business was dis
cussed, plans for active work
formulated and officers and commit
tees elected. Some changes were.
mare in the executive board. Wal
ter McInnes who has made an ideal
leader, declined denomination, and
the nominating committee recon-
mended for president Mrs. Caroline
Lawler, who was unanimously
elected. Rev. O. L. Olsen, was
chosen secretary, and George R.
Fuller, treasurer.
The store in the Harmon block,
formerly occupied by the Robinson
Bros, has been thoroughly reno
waited, and was opened last week by
H. N. Nash & Son of Bar Harbor,
mems clothing and furnishing goods
Fred Ralph has made an addition
to his lunch room.
Miss Mary Cousins left to-day to
join her parents and sister in their
Brewer home, the critical illness of
her brother Herbert having made
necessary his removal to the hospi-
tai. All his friends hope for his
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Roland Lunt, who spent the
winter with her daughters in Rock
land, Camden and Millinocket. re-
turned to her home here last week.
accompanied by her daughters, Mrs.
Eta Robinson and Mrs. Helen
Lynch, with their children Ruth
Lunt Waterville operator, is
at home while her sister Frances
substitutes.
July 25. Spray"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-27
West Franklin.

Mrs. George Springer visited rela-
tives at Ellsworth last week.
Mrs. Ella Smith is visiting her
son at Northeast Harbor and her
daughter at Brooklin.
Recent arrivals at ''Tugwassah
Tepee'' are DR.. Harris Taylor and
Mrs. Hattie Tilden of New York.
Mrs. Luella Butler has had tele-
phone installed in her home at But
lers Point.
The grange aid society will en-
joy a picnic dinner Tuesday at
"Pine Tree Inn," as guests of Mrs.
Jessie DeBeck and Miss Edith
Butler.
Harry Worcester and daughter
Helen, and Mr.. Fish of Old Town,
were guests at the home of H. G.
Worcester last week. Ted and
Dick Worcester, who have been here
on an extended visit, returned home
with them.
Pearl Coombs and family, who
have been living at North Jay, have
returned home.
Evelyn Herston and Persis Sails
bury have gone to Northeast Harbor
to work.
Friends here are grieved to learn
of the death, at her home at Han
cock of Mrs Vienna York.
Mrs. Jane Ryder, who is spending
the summer here, and Mr.. Perry OF
Island Falls, were recent guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Clark.
The members of the West Frank
lin Sunday school enjoyed picnic
at the shore near the home of Miss
Adah Savage Thursday.
Mrs. Julia Henderson of Somer-
Vile, Mass, has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Rosilla Billings.
The Franklin "Aces" would like
to arrange games with baseball
teams in Hancock county, with play
ers not over eighteen years of age.
Coleman Butler, with his wife
and daughter June, of Pawtucket,
r. T., is visiting relatives here.
July Is. Echo"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-27

This month marked the retire
ment from active service of one of
the veteran stagedrivers of eastern
Maine-Howard A. Dorr of Bucks
port. He enjoys the distinction of
having been longer Gin the harness
than any other driver in this sec
ton. He entered the service OF
Uncle Sam in 1865, driving the mail
from Bucksport to South Brewer,
three trips a week. Later he drove
the boat-team in connection with
the Boston and Portland boats from
Bucksport to Ellsworth. At that
time the larger part of the Bar Har-
Dor traffic was by this route.
In 1875, Mr.. Dorr drove the night
mail from Bangor to Cherryfield via
Ellsworth and Franklin. For three
years he drove the royal mail from
Glasgow to Antagonist, N. S., for
the T. S. Lindsay Co.
Returning to Maine, he was for
four years driver for Hill &
Googins, carrying mail and pas
sengers from Bucksport to Bluehill.
He was then four years on the
Bucksport- Castine route, and for
the last eight years has been on the
Bucksport-Pe nobscot route.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-27
West Sullivan.

Mr.. and Mrs M. H. Havey and
daughter Edna have gone to Tunk
pond for two weeks.
Mrs. Ora Brinkworth and daugh-
ter have gone to North Haven to visit
her parents.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones of Winter
Harbor was recent guest of Mrs
Henry Bunker.
Mrs. Ralph Gerrish was operated
upon in the Russell hospital at
Brewer last Wednesday. Her many
friends hope for speedy recovery.
DR.. S. M. Milne arrived home Sat-
urday from Lincoln, where he has
been the guest of A. M. Weatherbee
for two weeks.
Miss Emma Crowley came home
Thursday from Orono, where she has
been the guest of Mrs. Cunningham
at the University inn.
Miss Dallas Booker of Waterville,
who has been visiting at B. X. joys,
returned home Friday.
Several of the Girl Scouts went on
a camping trip to Schieffelin's island
last week. Those from the Pine
Tree patrol included Elizabeth Hoyt,
Madeline and Georgia Woodwork,
Beth Havey, Matella and Phyllis DAILY
and Maxine Webb. All report a de-
lightful time.
P. H. MacKinnon spent few
days last week in Ellsworth with
Mrs. MacKinnon, who is pianist at
the Dirigo theatre.
Dwight Havey, who has employ
ment at Steuben, spent the week.
end at home.
Shirley Bunker, who is employed
in Bar Harbor, spent Sunday with
his brother Henry.
Mrs. Sarah Macdonald of Everett,
Mass, is visiting MIR. and Mrs. Alex
Dalzen.
Miss Agnes Holt of Happden,
who has been the guest of Mrs. H.
H. Havey, has gone to South
Goalds1orO for a visit.
Boardman, David and Philip
Havey and Forrest Woodwork, jr.,
are on camping trip to Tunk Pond.
July 25. "Une Annie
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-27
Circumstantial Evidence.

1t was the first time the grocer
had been called for jury duty and
he was nervous when the district
attorney started to question him.
The first question asked was, DO
you believe in circumstantial evil
dence?"
The grocer explained that he
didn't quite understand what was
meant by circumstantial evidence,
whereupon the district attorney
gave the following illustration:
When you go to bed at night the
ground is dry and the sky is clear
When you awake, you see from your
window that the sidewalks are wet,
there are puddles in the street. The
sky is clear, but you are satisfied
that it rained during the night
contain it rained. That is the re-
suit of circumstantial evidence.
"I'll give you another example
You say you have a grocery store
You have a dozen cans of corn on
the counter. A woman comes in
and gives you an order. You go in
the back room, and when you come
out the woman is gone. So is the
corn. You didn't see her take the
corn, but you think she took it..
That afternoon you deliver some
goods at her home and in the
kitchen you see the dozen cans of
corn. You are satisfied in your
own mind that she took the corn
That's from circumstantial evidence.
Is that clear?"
YES" replied the grocer, but l
think the rain story is better"
"Why?" asked the lawyer.
Promptly the venireman replied:
"Too many other grocers keep the
same kind of corn"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-27
Hancock Point.

W. H. Ball has purchased e new
autC obile.
Mrs. Mary Ball and Mrs. Jennie
Martin have returned from Lincoln.
A son, Howard Raymond, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Justin John
son at Hinckley, July Is.
Arthur Crabtree, wife and little
daughter Laura, of Somerville,
Mass, motored here last week.
They will return this week, accom-
panied by Mrs. William Crabtree.
Merton Hodgkins and wife of
Detroit, Mich, are visiting his pa
rents.
Howard Crabtree has joined his
family here for two weeks. His
mother, Mrs. Helen Crabtree, is also
here.
Misses Edith, Marcia and Grace
Ball are visiting in Rockland and
Eagle island.
July Is. M. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-27

1t has been said that not one woman in
. thousand passes this perfectly natural
change without experiencing train of
very annoying and sometimes painful
symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes,
sinking spells, spots before the eyes,
dizzy spells, nervousness, are only few
of the symptoms. Every woman at this
age should profit by Mrs Block g expert
ence and try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will help you, write to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass,
about your health. Your letter will be
opened, read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-27
Sargentville.

Mrs. Warren Beedle and son
Llewellyn have returned from a
visit in Camden.
Mrs. Leonard Wesson and sons of
Elizabeth, N. j., are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Wesson.
Mrs. Lydia Cover of Newton,
Mass, her daughter. Mrs. P. w.
Danforth, of Melrose, Mass, and the
latter's two daughters, are at their
cottage here for the summer.
Mrs. Clara Bowden, who has been
with her daughter in Hull, Mass,
has returned to her home here.
Mrs. Seth Blodgett of West
Brooksville has been visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Hooper.
Mrs. G. F. Houghton, with her
daughter, Miss Gertrude Houghton,
and little granddaughter, Betty
Ward, who have been visiting Mrs.
William Kelleher, have returned to
their home in Somerville, Mass.
Miss Sally Brown, who has pur-
chased the cottage formerly called
"The Crossways" but is now "The
House by the Side of the Road"
arrived last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Chatto are en-
tertaining their entire family
Clarence and wife of Fall River,
Mass, where Mr. Chatto is the Eng
lish teacher in Durfee high school,
Leroy and wife of Rockland, Her.
man and wife, who live here, and
Miss Elsie, who has lately taught in
Penobscot.
Mrs. Minnie Blaisdell of Brock
ton. Mass, and Mrs. Celia Downing
of New York, are visiting their
mother, Mrs. Sarah Billings.
July 25. Sim.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-27
CAsTINE ALUMNI.
Pleasant Days in Prospect at Sandy
Point Camp.

Pleasant Days in Prospect at Sandy
Point Camp.
Everything is in readiness for the
gathering of Castine alumni at the
Sandy Point camp ground. Mrs.
Phoebe E. Mathews, president of
the Normal Alumni Camp associa-
ton, sends the following invitation
"to the noble men and women who
have made good since leaving Cas-
tine normal school,"
The honest desire of my heart is to
serve the Normal Alumni Camp as
sociation to the best of my ability.
What will you do? Make up your
minds that you will renew your youth
and come to Sandy Point for at least a
few days, if not longer, any time be-
tween August to August 26. 1921.
Plan to take part of your vacation
with the best company of people on
Penobscot bay. Come with your auto
and auto tents-sleep out of doors If
YOU. like Come and do what is best
for you. We have plenty of4room in
side the house or outside, \ if you
rather. only come and be social. If
YOU can come for only one day, do
that-bring your lunch and we will
you want us to furnish food when you
come, please try to notify us in adj
vance. as we are to keep expenses at
rock bottom prices We do not want
one cent profit, but we must pay our
bills.
Board will be 81 day (Aug. 5-Aug.
26), Beds in camp free. Rooms in
cottage. 50 week Our cook is one
of the best.
We expect to have a large attend
ance, and there will be some enter
tainment and instruction every day.
Quiet hours in both houses from 2.15
to AIS p. m. Lights out at 10 p m.
Breakfast at a. M Lunch at l p M.
Dinner at p. m.
The grounds and buildings will be
open from the first of July to Sept o.
The help will be engaged from Aug, .
to Aug 26. If you want to come be-
fore Aug. and stay after Aug. 70,
you can make arrangements to do so
by letting me know. We will try to
serve all who want to come.
Personally, l plan to attend Hyan-
mis- normal school for the month or
July, but 1 will be at Sandy Point
Aug. 3, and Miss Agnes Westcott will
be at Sandy Point the first of July, so
you will be sure of hearty welcome
A good auto road will be prepared so
YOU can drive to the cottage and you
can park your car near the camp
The camp now has improved sanitary
conditions, and it is hoped to have
electric lights installed before the
season opens.
Sunday, Aug. a. at 200 p. M, we
will have a big meeting in the grove.
Thursday, Aug. IS, election day
Sunday Aug. 81 at 2.00-Memorial
day
Saturday. Aug 13-Reception to the
students of Castine summer school'
Fish chowder, l p. m.
Fishing, bathing and boating every
day.
What more can I offer? VIII you
come and bring your friends? Please
reply, as it will help me to formula
plans for your comfort
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-27
Southwest HarbOr.

Among the late arrivals is Miss
Bull, prominent educator of Buff
falo, N. y, who will room at the
Cousins home, as usual, and board
at 1.-THE Cedars."
Hotels here are fast filing up,
and most of the cottagers are here.
Miss Mary Snow Of New York and
friends areat the Snow cottage.
The Episcopal guild held its first
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-27
North BroOklin.

Burberry pickers start to-day to
gather their crop of berries.
Walter Henderson has employ
ment in Morang's garage over by
the bridge.
Little Adrian Segar had his
mouth badly burned Thursday by
trying to eat some "Clean ALL"
William Giles is erecting a stable
near his residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lovering
and children of Somerville, Mass,
are spending their vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Hamilton.
Benjamin Rawson and Miss Julia
M. Spear, who have spent two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Spear, have
returned to Somerville, Mass
AS Mrs. Laura Sherman and
young daughter Viola were return
ing home in the twilight last Tues
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-27
AShville.

Mrs. Julia Tracy of Portland has
been visiting her niece, Mrs. Elwood
Hammond
Rev. Mr.. Knowles had happy
surprise Sunday morning, upon
commencing his service, at seeing
among his congregation several
friends and his father, who had
motored from Winterport to sur
prise him. After the service all en-
joyed a picnic dinner.
Mrs. Peter earle of Princeton
was a recent visitor at w. H. Ham
mond's.
July 25. phoebe"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-27
Campaign EmaIems.

As far as known, the first campaign
emblem was finger ring Of copper.
1t was worn by the adherents of John
Quincy Adams In 1924, when he ran
for President, and was inscribed John
Gu ICY Adams, 1926" Tintypes and
me. allions were among the insignia
Of he 1850 campaign when Lincoln
was elected.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-27

two years. l saw
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge table Com
pound advertised in
the paper and got
good results from
taking it. l recon-
mend your medicine
to my friends and
you may publi s h
this fact as a testi-
monial. Mrs ROB-
ERT BLOCK, Box 542,
HOpkinS. MINI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-27

day. from the Kneisel cottage, they
were suddenly accosted by mon
ster bobcat, which sprang into a
tree near by. They turned back to
the cottage to seek some other way
home.
After a lapse of several years,
North Brooklin again has a baseball
team. The team went to North
Sedgwick Saturday afternoon and
played it's first game of the season
against the North Sedgwick team.
The game was close and exciting,
and when darkness put an end to
the contest at the sixth inning, the
score stood 10 to in favor Of North
Rrooklin.
July 25. "XenophOn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-27
HOW WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
May Escape the Dreaded Suf-
ferings of that Period by
Taking Mrs. Blocks Advice

Hopkins, MINI. =" During Change of
Life had hot flashes and suffered for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-27

Subscribe for The American.
$500 a year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-04
Oldest CONNECTION.

The greater part of black licorice Is
derived from Spain, where 1t is made
from the Juice Of the plant and mixed
with starch TO prevent It from melting
Ia hot weather. The licortee plant is
shrub that atta1ns height of three
feet and III grows wild where It's roots
reach the water 1t fourfshes espe-
clally on rbe banks Of the ,rigris and
Kuphrates rivers
Since the valley Of the Euphrates
contained one Of the earliest civillza-
lions 10 the world. the probability is
that ,ficorIce is about the oldest con-
fectp0n IN the world, anfl the taste
which the boys and girls Of today like
50 well was enjoyed by t1ie young
sters Of three thousand years ago.