davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-04-20
ROLL OF HONOR.
Purchasers of Souvenir Tickets for
the Food Fair.

Purchasers of Souvenir Tickets for
the Food Fair.
Below is list of contributors to
the Ellsworth high school building
fund through the purchase of souve-
mir tickets to the food fair. Most of
them are former residents of Ellis
worth The list was posted at the
food fair and at the recent Ellsworth
reunion in Boston as a Roll of
Honor"
The list of Ellsworth contributors
to the school building fund is not
yet ready for publication.
II Monaghan
c E Monaghan
Mrs C E Monaghan
Ella F Jordan
George II Grant
II B Saunders
Mrs Florence Richardson
Frances Il Keene
Fred f Slower
DR. and Mrs d E Brown
DR. Frederick Davis
c f Bellatty
Mary f Inness
Francis Tilden
Mrs Ruth Cottrell
Harold II Clark
A X CuShman
Austin Maddox
Mr. and Mrs Roy Warner
Leon r Moore
Stetson Foster
Marjorie Foster
Frances r Foster
Lewis w Foster
Mrs Alfred l. Jacobs
Mrs Alice l. Foster
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Frazier
r S leighton and son
Effie Walker Trindel
Eleanor Lord Clough
Rose F Halman
Allan Il Means
George G Davis
Paulene Foster
p + Latin
Sylvia Davis Milliken
Walter NJ Young
Mrs Lewis Tapley
C p DeLaittre
Fl NJ DeLaittre
Lenora G. Higgins
Mrs A c f Atkinson
Or Walter l. Foster
George f Packard
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-04-20

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty d.
gestion. lazy liver and sluggish bowels.
Burdock Blood Bitters Is recommended
for strengthening stomach, bowels and
liver and purifying the blood.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-04-20
Partridge Cove.

Miss Persis Young, who has been
employed in Ellsworth, is at home.
Henry Young, wife and child of
Surry visited Clarence Young last
week.
DR.. Hodgkins has had three men
from Surry clearing up and burning
over his pasture for blueberries.
April IS. Hubbard"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-04-20

L F Doyle
J W Scott
George Googins
+ II Mlliken
Arthur l. Higgins
Mr. and Mrs Albert Mckenzie
Mrs Arthur l. Higgins
Mrs Harry w Osgood
Harry w Osgood. NJ d
Mary Anderson Cloud
Howard Forsaith
Mrs Howard Forsaith
Mrs + l. Curtis
Mrs George +, Kinney
+ d Rowe
G. Irving Grant
S r Pray
Caro- Pray
Mr. and Mrs l. w Beckwith
Mrs Harriet f Hooper
Mrs II C Davis
Sara l. Osgood
Reuel w Whitcomb
Eben NJ Whitcomb
Helen Campbell Mitchell
Idella S Lawton
Mr. and Mrs j G Shriner
f + Coleman
f f. Coleman. jr
Mrs c A Holmquist
George U Hamilton
G T. Parsons
DR. n + b Mackenzie
Harry c Achorn
Mrs Harry C Achorn
Harry Achorn, jr
Robert G Achorn
Agnes Alley
Nellie NJ Treworgy
Percy l. Lord
l. Fl Mitchell
Florence Pettengill
C NJ Royal
Mabel Monaghan Swan
Il + Hodgkins
Benjamin S Stevens
Ida Milliken Haywood
Eva Lake Colt
Mrs A w Packard
Andrew H Rollins
James H Scott
Laura Scribner
Fannie Milliken Fowler
Mrs Sarah G Saunders
Mrs John c Brainard
Mrs Abbie B Cushman
Hester NJ Pierce Brown
Henry w Cushman
Mrs Lucy Byrne
Abbie Adams Allen
F. l Jordan
B S Stevens
Emma Eppes
Louise w EppeS
Henry Eppes
Frances A Mccormack
Bessie JOY Kearney
Mrs Eunice G SWEET
Fred X SWEET
Ethel SWEET Fisher
Florence SWEET Dewey
Raymond A Seavey
Mary A Joy
Mr. and Mrs II c Mason
DR. ] A Calnane
Mary F Calnane
E A Crippen
Carrie Harrington
Edwin NJ Whitaker
Rubie McGown Dorr
Frank Whitcomb
Eulalie Young Pearson
Mrs Bessie Kaufback
w S Smith
Frank c Stetson
l. Gertrude Stetson
Dana E Stetson
Robert Stetson
Theodore Stetson
Mary Holmes Russell.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-04-20

Itching. torturing skin eruptions dis
figure annoy, drive one wild. Doan's
Ointment is praised for it's good work
soc at all drug stores.-Advt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-04-20
NIanSet,

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kent and Mrs.
Ellen Stanley have returned from
Rockland, where they have spent the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley will
leave Thursday for Northeast Har-
Dor for the summer.
Lyle Newman and Everett Parker
have gone to Nova Scotia on bust
ness.
Mrs. A. V. King is home from Lin
colnville.
Mrs. Julia King was called to Bos-
ton last week by the death of her
aunt.
Mrs. Katie Smith has returned
from Boston and New York. where
she has been visiting her sons for
two months
Mrs. Lyle Newman has been i'll of
grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sawyer have
moved here from Bernard.
Mrs. Marion Wescott is home,
after spending the winter in Bangor.
Franklin Ward, U. of NJ, has re-
turned to Orono, after a short vaca-
ton with his parents.
April IS. Lilac"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-04-20


Esther Emery Colt
f NJ White
Mrs Ella Gordon
Charles Woodward
Mrs John Bradbury
Mrs Henry w Crowell
Charles + Pho
Miss Agnes Tribou
DIR T. W Lord
= S Thorsen
Mary f Hopkins
Clio NJ Chilcott
Carrie | GoSs
Charles Eppes
Mr. and Mrs c S Cottle
Josephine d Farrell
f l. Thurber
Mary a Cook
Mrs Julia p Saunders
Mrs Annie Jordan Turner
Mrs O NJ Drake
Harvey Black
Thomas f Mullen
f. II Hamblen
Helen f. Welch
NJ } Drummey
Mrs NJ Drummey
Mary + Drummey
Katherine Drummey
In memory of Nellie f Drummey
Edwin A Clark
DR. George Parcher
Martha Moore Avery
NJ A Greedy
Mrs Emma Mcfarland
Mrs Annie Walker
Harry Il Walker
Eva e Aiken
Carolyn ! Smith
Olive b Hanscom
Lucy r Osgood
Mrs Julia r Giles
Hazel Giles
NJ e Mcdonald
Mildred Baker Chase
C w Maddocks
Florence l Jungak
A p Jordan
Lawrence l. Treworgy
Clara b Frazier
Susan Adams Heppner
Mr. and Mrs E f Redman
Carrie Redman
Seaver b Buck
Jennie Lord kendrick
L II Cushman
Mrs D A McRae
F II Treworgy
Margaret e Mahaney
Mary Burnham Plat
Mrs II c Grindle
Mr. and Mrs F C Burrill
Dana Fl Smith
Henry l. Russell
NJ b Hall
Mrs Elizabeth Hall
stephen B Hall
Mrs Angie Billings
Mrs j A Tolman
Charles w Alexander
Mrs Ray Whiting Irwin
Charles w Hodgkins
Fulton Redman
Sylvia Gaynor
Margaret McGlauflin
S M Thayer
H e Smith
Mary Urann Baker
Mrs Ann Carroll
Albert NJ Murch
C A Phillips
Guy G Raymond
Harry b Lowell
II Bradley
Annie Louise Lord Beckwith
Maude Billings
Bertha G Lamster
Mrs Frank Laughton
Mrs Caroline Hastings Morgan
DR. James Whitmore
II A Mcclellan
Mabel N Joy
Willis A Joy
Jessie Mckenzie Smith
Lyman l. Lord
Matte B Hartman
Arrie A Means
Mrs Chas w Hopkins
Louise Hopkins
Mr. and Mrs F A Coombs
Mrs Campbell Hunt
Ecerett Beal
Mrs Margaret Beal
Edith Bradley
Hollis r Munson
Bessie A Bond
Mrs John Q Adams
Alice S Adams
Mrs T. p Grant
Miss F f Grant
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-04-20

Miss Jennie Hodgkins has re-
turned from Bar Harbor, where she
has spent the winter
John Hodgkins is expected home
from Palm Beach, Fla, this week.
Mrs. Hodgkins is at home from Bar
Harbor.
Walter West has bought the Peter
Olsen place.
April IS. r.
The Lamar register., 1921-02-16

they were moved ! truly believe, and
If one man high among them had been
strong enough TO rise above custom
that moment would have marked a
new and mighty era for Mars.
saw Tars Tarl-as rise to speak,
and on his face was such an express
sion as had never seen upon the
countenance OF a green Marian war
rior. 1t bespoke an inward and
mighty battle with self, with heredty,
with age-old custom. and as he opened
his mouth to speak, look almost of
benignity. of kindliness, mOmentarily
lighted up his fierce and terrible coun-
tenance.
What words of moment were to have
fallen from his lips were never spoken,
as Just then young warrior, evident
ly sensing the trend of thought among
the older men, leaped down from the
steps of the rostrum, and striking the
frail captive a powerful blow across
the face, which felled her to the floor.
placed his foot upon her PROSTATE
form. and turning toward the assem-
bled council. broke Into peals OF hor-
rid, mirthless laughter.
That ! have taken moments to write
down a part of what occurred as that
blow fell does not signify that l re-
NAMED inactive for any such length
of time. Scarcely had his hideous
laugh rang out but once, when | was
upon him. The brute was twelve feet
In height and armed to the teeth, but
i believe that l could have accounted
for the whole roomful in the terrific
Intensity of my rage. Springing up
ward. struck him full in the face as
he turned at my warning cry, and then
as he drew his short sword drew
mine and sprang up again upon his
breast, hooking one leg over the butt
of his pistol and grasping one of his
huge tusks with my left hand while
! delivered blow after blow upon hi
The Lamar register., 1921-02-16
CHAPTER v.
! Learn the Language

1NAih VIC
As I reached the doorway Of our
building strange surprise awaited
me. A warrior approached bearing
the arms ornaments and full accou-
terments Of his kind These he pre-
sented 10 me with n few unintelligIble
words and bearing at once respect.
ful and menaclng.
Later Soa, with the aid of severuI
OF the other women. remodeled the
trappings to lit my lesser proportions.
and after they completed the work
went about garbed in all the panoply
Of war.
The training Of myself and the
young Martians was conducted solely
by the women. who not only attend
10 the education of the young In the
arts Of individual defense and offensa
but are also the artisans who produce
every manufactured article wrought
by the green Martians. In time OF
actual warfare they form a part OF
the reserves, and when the necessity
arises fight with even greater Intel,
llgence and ferocity than the men
The men are trained In the higher
branches of the art of war; in STRAIT
egy and the maneuvering OF large
bodies of troops. They make the laws
as they are needed; new law for
each emergency. Customs have been
handed down by ages OF repetition.
but the punishment for ignoring n Gus
tom is a matter for individual treat.
ment by Jury of the culprit's peers,
misses fire, but seems rather TO rule
in inverse ratio to the ascendency of
law. In one respect at least the Mar.
tians are a happy people; they have
no lawyers,
The Lamar register., 1921-02-16

enormous chest. With all his immense
bulk he was little II any stronger than
/, and ii was but the matter of a mo-
ment or two before he sank, bleeding
and lifeless, to the floor.
DeJah Thoris had raised herself up-
on one elbow and was watching the
battle with wide. staring eyes When
/ had regained my feet l raised her
In my arms and bore her to one of the
benches Mt the side of the room.
Again no Martian interfered with
me, and when she could speak she
placed her hand upon my arm, and
looking into my eyes. said:
why did you it3 You. who re.
fused me even friendly recognition In
the first hour of my peril And now
you risk your life and kill one Of your
companions for my suke. cannot un-
derstand. What strange manner of
man are you, that you consort with
the green men, though your form is
(Continue1 on Pare Ffyel
The Lamar register., 1921-02-16
SYNOPSIS.

FOREWORD.-The author tells OF his
acquaintance with the hero of one of tho
a ntost Ieihatkaole adventures ever record
ed- From a manuscript left by his friend
ne mas Vividly set out the strange han
Jennings which brought together a brave
Virginia gentleman and Princess OF
CHAPTER LIN the Arizona hills. John
carter. mining prospector and eN-confed-
crate soldier. fleeing from war party
OF Apaches, takes refuge In a cave the
atmosphere OF which has a remarkable
effect on him. Yielding to Its influence,
he sinks into unconsciousness his last
thoughts eentered on the glow from the
planet Mars.
CHAPTER u.-Awaking, Carter real
ICES that he has, in some incomprehensi-
Die manner, been transported to Mars.
He is surprised BY party of armed Mar
tan warriors, who seek his life He con-
vinees their leader, Tars Tarkas, of his
harmlessness and is conveyed. a prisoner.
To the Martian city.
CHAPTER II.-A creature holding
much the position of a dog earth II
set TO guard him.
CHAPTER Iv.-Three days later a feet
OF warships from the neighooring state of
Heliun, passing over the city. is attacked
Dy Sarters captors. the green Martians.
The fleet is scattered and one of the air
hhips captured Among the prisoners Is
a young woman OF a race different from
sembling the women of the earth.
disappearing through the portal of
the building which was to be her
prison she turned and her eyes met
mine. Her face was oval and beauti-
ful In the extreme, her every feature
was finely chlseled and exquisite. her
eyes large and lustrous and her head
TFHNT NTlUHVNf tod 49, kIa.sl
waving hair, caught loosely into n
strange yet becoming coiffure. Her
skin was of light reddish copper
color, against which the crimson glow
of her cheeks and the ruby of her
beautifully nodded lips shone with a
strangely enhancing effect
She was as destitute OF clothes as
the green Martians who accompanied
her; indeed. save for her highly
wrought ornaments she was entirely
naked. nor conld any apparel have
enhanced the beauty Of her perfect
and symmetrical figure.
As her gnZe rested on me her eyes
opened wide In astOnishment and she
made a little sign with her free hand /:
sign which did not, of course. un-
derstand. Just moment we gazed
upon each other, and then the look
OF hope and renewed courage which
had glorifiei her face as she dlscov-
cred me. faded into one OF utter deIec-
tion, mingled with loathlng and con
tempt. ! realized had not answered
her signal, and ignorant as I was Of
Martian customs, intuitively felt that
she had made an appeal for succor and
protection which my unfortunate ignor-
ance had prevented me from answer
Ing. And then she was dragged out
of my sight into the depths of the
deserted edlfice.
The Lamar register., 1921-02-16

CONTINUED on Page Five)
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-18
POLAND WANTS TROOPS.
WARNS liTHUANlA THAT ALLIED
OCCUPATION WILL CAUSE WAR.
APPEALS FOR LEAGUE OF NATION
FORCES ON BORDER DURING
PUEBiSCiTE.
Western SsssDspss Union News Service.

London. Feb. 1l.-The Russian so
Wet government has notified Lithuania
that il will be considered a definite
act of hostility by Lithuania if q
League of Nations army is allowed 10
occupy the Wilma district pending the
plebiscite, according TO Il report.
The report is considered IA consti'
tuting a definite BOlslerist threat
against the military authority of the
League of Nations.
Tha soviet warning is a result OF
Polan6's appeal for league troops al
Wilma, Oh the plea that the forces OF
General ~Zellgouski, insurgent leader
have been disbanded on the request OF
the League of Nations, and that the
three Lithuanian armies now on the
borders will occupy the district ana
render an impartial plebiscltc impos'
sible.
DISPATCHES from Riga express the
fear that the soviet authorities are enl-
blowing the Wilma situation as IN eX'
cuse for action against llthuania and
the Baltic states.
4 Berlin dispatch quotes a Stock
holm report as saying Russian soviet
authorities have agreed to the dis
patch of American and Italian troops
10 the wilma plebiscite district but h Il
they will moi tolerate the presence OF
British and French forces.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-18
JUDGE lands
is |MPEACHED
JURiST is CHARGED WITH HIGH
GRIMES AND MlSDEMEANoRS 4
BY CONGRESSMAN.
WELTY MAKES CHARGES
ACTION is OUTCOME OF BASE.
BALL JoB-COMMlTTEE TO
HEAR EVIDENCE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service. !

Washington, Feb. lo.-on charges of
high crimes ana mis,lemcanurs, Fed
eral Judge X. NJ. Lands of Chicago
was |impeacled in the House by Rep
rcSentative WellA, Democrat, of Ohio,
because of his acceptance of the office
of supreme arbitrator of baseball while
still II eiudgc.
The ohio member swept aside an
opinion by Attorney General Palmer
thai Judge LandiS was within The law,
and that there "a ne law making
such acceptance Il crime.
The opinion was rendered recently
by the attorney general on request of
Mr.. Welty.
Before proceeding. Mr.. Wclty re-
fused II request 10y senator Dad, DEM
ocrat. of South Carolina. To include in
the general Indictment statements at
tributed IL the judge in refusing to
send Il Jail Il Young Ottawa, ILL.,, bank
clerk, because of the belief that bank
officials were responsible for he
clerks peculalion 10y failure To pay
NH ,r. ua.l no
"n't,', I,,no
~ -. .r Ins,in,
ri 49," i,.t., IN ,hn'
"'' ",n',. ,u., .fr,ahr
-
=" " ' ,..,t,,
-, =, a. :.
AL,
p'', 49, !" .n,, ,no n,ha
wv 49, =. h.a.I y
nv ~ - =.
'"' - - -, :.
f"''''7 y" -
~ go.
,'
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-18
OIL MEN FORM
ASSOCIATION
WANT PROTECTION AND REsTo.
RATION OF RIGHTS IN OLD
MEXICO.
REDRESS PAST WRONGS
ASK RETURN OF ALL CONFIS
GATED PROPERTY TO AMERi-
CAN CITIZENS.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Charges that
the oil companies have used the ma
tional association for the protection OF
American rights in Mexico TO further
their interests are contained In circu
lars received announcing the "organiza
ton of a new society tn obtain "re'
dress of past wrongs and a restoration
Of rights in Mexico.
The new organization, "the Ameri'
can Association of Mexico" announces
il represents small investors rs well as
large corporations, adding that al
though the old organization has more
than four thousand members, of which
certainly $500 are Americans of small
MEANS" il is 50 organized that these
Americans have no voice in its direc'
ton"
Paul Hudson, formerly the publisher
Of the Mexican Herald" AT Mexico
City w. +. Buckley, formerly an at
torney of Tampico, Mexico, and the
representative of II group of independ'
ent oil operators, and :. A. Smith, a
newspaper man, formerly of Mexico
City, have signed the circular as mem
beers of the provisional executive com.
mittee."
by an Endorsement of eight conditions
that they insist should he complied
with by Mexico before il is recognized
by the United States.
The conditions are essentially the
same as those suggested in the report
Of the senate subcommittee headed by
Senator Fail, which investigated condi.
tons in Mexico.
Ii Is charged that efforts have failed
to induce the old association to IAN
nounce a policy and TO fight for this
pilicy In the open"
The eight conditions are:
The return to their owners of all
properties OF American citizens confis-
cated~or administered by the Mexican
government.
"An acknowledgment of the duty of
the Mexican government to reimburse
American citizens for damages suf-
fered during the revolutions beginning
in 1910, and the appointment Of n joint
commission To determine such dam
ages.
The elimination of all provisions Of
the constitution Of 1917 that have as
their effect the confiscation of prop
erty of American citizens.
THE elimination of those provisions
that impose restrictions on the devel-
opment of American enterprise in Mex
leo, or an agreement not Ia apply them
Il American citizens.
The elimination of the humiliating
provision that requires that M Ameri-
can citizen shall waive the benefits Of
his nationality in acquiring property.
1.-THE elimination of the provision
that forbids an American clergyman 10
exercise his sacred office In Mexico.
THE elimination of the provision
that authorizes the federal executive
to expel an American citizen without
cause and without trial.
The removal Of sll other cover
mental restrictions ON legitimate Amer
lean enterprises"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-18
SUPPLY BILL PASSED
TOTAL OF s412, $50, 900 is APPRo.
PRIATED BY U. S. SENATE.
HOUSE is WARNED OF ECONOMY
NEED BY REPRESENTA-
TIVE GOOD.
(western Newspaper Union News service.l

Washington, Feb. 10.-The sundry
civil appropriation bill has been passed
by the Senate, carrying $412,350,OOO, of
which about S2J0,OO0, 900 is for war
veterans. Among principal items was
S1S,GO0,00O for new hospitals and en-
%largements of hospital facilities for
service men as requested by the Amer
, lean Legion. Funds for compensation
and vocational training of the service
men also We're carried.
The appropriation of SlO,OO0,OOO for
development of the Mussel Shoals, AL
ALBANIA water power project was re-
tanned.
During final consideration, the Sen
ate voted TO increase the a%ppropria-
tion for Mississippi river flood control
from S6.670,OO0 to SS,OOO,OOO.
The measure is but the second of the
sixteen supply bills to be passed by
the Senate, and Republican leaders are
expressing private opinions that sew
eral appropriation measures appear TO
be doomed and will be forced over
into the extra session.
As passed by the Senate, the sundry
civil bill carried almost S~3O,OOO,OOO
more than the House provided, and
about S20,0W0,0O0 less than the appro-
priation for the present year. II will
be sent 10 conference.
Warning the House that the mount
ing wave of high taxation would not
roll back without "A sharp and sweep
ing reduction In government expendi-
lures, Chairman Good of the appropri-
ations committee declared the time
had come to call a halt.
Huge figures were hurled over the
heads of members as Mr.. Good told
dramatically of the vast sums expend-
ed, and the appeals for more. There
was a shout of approval when he in
sisted that the appropriation bills
must be passed before March 4, 5
that the trainers of a new tariff law
may know the amount of cloth out of
which they must patch the nations
coat.
Laying down the definite policy
that the expenses must be cut be-
fore talking of lower taxes, Mr.. Good
insisted that appropriations for the
year beginning July should be kept
within S3,j00,000,O0o, virtually the
sum recommended in the big supply
measures for that period.
Mr.. Goods plea for government
economy was made in presenting the
first deficiency bill for the present
year. carrying S203 100000. Demo
cratic members OF the committee de-
clared there would be other deficiency
sums, and Representative Byrnes, Dem.
South Carolina, declared direct APP
preparations this year had passed the
five billion dollar mark. This stupen-
dous sum could best be understood, he
added, by the fact that In order TO
meet 1t the government must levy an
average tax Of $50 on every man, wom-
an and child.
la suggesting methods of raising
revenue without making the burden on
the individual more severe than il has
been since the early days of the war,
Mr.. Good said he doubted IL a tariff
law could raise more than S4O0.OO0,-
900 without disturbing international
trade relations.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-18
Railway Employees Claim Victory.

Chicago.-DecisiOn of the Railroad
Labor Board that the national agree
ments shall remain In force until com
characterized by railroad employees as
a victory. The ruling came as a sur
prise both TO railroad and labor camps
and upset plans OF union officials for
a tpmbardment of the railroads re,
quest for immediate a~brogation of the
agreements. The boards decision
against granting the request left little
for the labor men to do except file q
statement prepared by b. NJ. Jewell.