davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-26
S'' NJ: N!' NAME.


AZ l,r9hn'~ t,,,nrt h"ldl a. Ellswor'
the fourth day of October, in the
year of/o,I- t.ord one thousand rlne
hundred and twenty-one.
certar instrument purportwE to
he q copy U the last will and tesla
ment of Frederick T. Rueter, some
times known as Fred'k r.. Rueter,
Fred T. Rueter and F. p. Rueter, late
of Boston in the county of Suffolk,
and commonwealth of Massachusetts,
in said commonwealth of Massachu-
sets. duly authenticated, having been
presented to the judge of probate for
our said County of Hancock for the
purpose of being allowed filed and
recorded in the probate court of our
said County of Hancock and for let
ters testamentary to issue to Ernest
/. Pueter and Margaret NJ, Rueter,
they first giving bond without sure
ties in accordance with the request of
said testator as expressed in said will.
ordered That notice thereof he G iven
to an persons interested therein, by
publishing copy o. this order three
weeks su'cess'vrly in The Ellsworth
MOUTH. IN sa'l county Of Hancock. prior
to the first day of November, a. d. 1921,
that they may appear at probat g
court then TO he held at Ellsworth In
and for said county of Hancock. at ter
o'clock in the forenoon and show cause
If any they have. against the same.
EEETRANp r. CLARK
Judge Of Probate
A true copy
Attest; ROBERT P KING.
Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-26
West Eden.
Marvin Mayo has gone to Athol
Mass, for the winter.

Marvin Mayo has gone to Athol,
Mass, for the winter.
Mrs. Lulu Lurvey and little son
Lowell Spent last week at Hull
Cove with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gray.
benton Knowles and wife are Wis
i,lns tnelr daughter, Mrs. Abbie
S.m.nsby, at bar Harbor.
Walter Clark and wife, who have
81 ent the summer in Bar Harbor,
came home last week.
Miss Alberta T. Thomas, proprie-
ter OF the Lastine house, Castine, is
the guest of Mrs. Tyler Stanley
Mrs. klva Qiall and niece, Harri-
cite Emery of Northeast Harbor,
visited here recently.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-26
rAurEv NOTICE.

HAVING CONTRACTED WITH THE
'itr &C Ellsworth I, support and care
for those who reay. n.,ea assistance
during Ave vars heEipning Jan
1920. ard are legal residents of Els
worth. forbid an persons trustiNr
III o. my account as 'Nere ar.
plenty Of roo ua,! accommodation r.
care for thew AZ -Ae lily Farm house
A. r. CARLISLE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-26
~! .FE OF i.I\I:.

HA%COCl. IS.
At a probate court held at Ellis
worth. in and for said county CT Han
cock, on the fourth day of October
- the year of our Lord o * thousand
nine hundred and twenty-one.
a certain instrument purporting to
Ne copy of the last will and tesla
ment and codicl of Christian A
Herter, late of New York in the
county of New York. and state of
New York. deceased, and of the pro-
bate thereof IN said state of New
York, duly authenticated, having beer
presented to the Judge of probate for
our said County of Hancock for the
purpose of being allowe.. flied and
recorded in the probate court of our
said County of Hancock.
Ordered That notice thereof b.
given to All persons Interested therein
ty publishing Il copy of this order thre,
weeks succ.'> sively in tn, Ellsworth
American. newspaper printed at Ellis.
worth, IN sand County of Iianru"k. priO,
to the .irst day of November, A. D.
t32l, that thry may i;ptvar at a
probate court then to he held at Ellis
worth. in and for said County of Han.
vock, AT ten O'Clock. in We forenoon
and. sh' " eaus., if any ley hav.
s,;,iE&t he same.
BERTRAND + CLARK.
Judg Probate
'ruo oony.
.\tt>sc ROBERT 7. KING.
i.cyiSter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-26

dIlU lIllldIIlIIld ClOIl So
that / was not able
to do my homework.
/ consulted several
doc tors b ut non e
seemed to give me
relief. l read in a
paper about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound so
l decided to try it,
and before the first
bottle was gone l
found great relief so
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-26
West Hancock,

Mrs. Minnie Willard of Bridge
ton is visiting her daughter, Mrs
i rank Miles.
III. and Mrs. Edgar Butterfield
have returned from Southwest Har-
Lor, where they spent the. summer.
Mrs. Percy Bennett and little son
left last week for Somerville, Mass,
where Mr.. Bennett has employment
Herman Sinclair has moved his
family 10 Ellsworth, where lie has
opened blacksmith shop.
Frank Miles was in Augusta last
week on business.
Mrs. Raymond Partridge of Mt
Desert Ferry srent Tuesday with
her grandmother, Mrs. Mary MILL
ken.
Oct. "a. M. NJ. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-26
North BrOOklin.


Leroy Flye, Ernest Varney and
John Allen arrived home Wednes-
day from trip to the fishing
grounds.
Oscar Nicholson, who has been
in the employ of the Eastern
Steamship Co. throughout the
season, came home Saturday.
Leslie Young, who has been on
the yacht Halcyon of Providence, r
L., through the summer, came home
Thursday. ~
Capt. Medbury Eaton, schooner
Grace E. Stevens, rode out Thurs
days gale in Harrimans cove.
Rev. Arnot Dexter of Sedgwick
preached an interesting sermon in
the chapel Sunday afternoon.
The new power boat built by
Lewis Candage and sold to Mil
bridge parties was launched Satur-
day.
The correspondent was presented
with wild blue violets plucked by
little Marian Sexton on Saturday
and he also saw blue violets and
ripe wild Strawberries picked by
Eugene Young the day before.
Oct. "a. "Xenophon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-26
North penobScOt.

A unique social event took PLACE
at the farm of Charles Grindle Sat
urday evening :. Oct. Is, in the form
of an Old-fashioned husking bee.
There were forty present besides the
family. he barn was brilliantly
lighted b. an electric plant which
Mr.. Grindle has had installed re-
Gently After the husking dancing
and games were enjoyed Cake,
coffee and apples were srvd.
coffee aid aElIos were served.
Oct. II. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-26
SUFFERED SEVEN
LONG YEARS
Finally Relieved by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Ravenswood, VIVA. "For seven long
years / suffered from female trouble
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-26
Rufus Hinckley Of Bluehill

Rufus Hinckley of Bluehill is
working for Powers & Cousins.
Babcock's hospital for medical
treatment, Her grandson, Clyde
Nichols, is with Mrs. Katie HILL
Miss Bordaux, the trained nurse
who has been caring for little Lewis
Hadley Smith, returned to Bangor
Saturday.
The Harvest Home society held
its annual supper and fair at Ma
sonic hall Wednesday evening
Proceeds, over $50.
Oct. "a. ''Une Femme"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-26
Save Coal-KerOsene is Cheaper

THIS fall make your home cozy
i and comfortable with Perfection
Oil Heater. 1t will provide warmth
just where and when you want it, and
it will save you from starting your
furnace before it is really needed.
The Perfection is so simple and easy
to operate. Just the thing for the chill
dren's bedroom on those sharp, frosty
morninss! And it can be carried easily
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-26

to any other room in the house, where
extra heat is needed.
1t saves lighting the furnace before the
real cold weather starts, and it is most
economical as compared with coal.
Sold by hardware, housefurnishing and
department stores, in blue or black
finish, with or without nickeled trim.
mings. Ask your dealer to show you one.
For best results use Socony kerosene.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
KING CHARGES FlASCO
essszsRa !,
Senator Seeks Senate Probe of
Submarine Construction.
-yass-aSeftzs, l1ksZ -.
Declares U. S. Has Only 81 Under
water Boats in Working Trim
They Are Small.


Washington, July 5.-Although con-
gress has authorized the construction
of 157 submarines altogether at cost
of $130,000,000 the American navy has
only 81 submersible ships in. working
order and ready for immediate service.
None of these is a fleet submarine
capable of cruising more than 1000
miles without replenishing fuel They
are of small types chiefly suitable for
coast defense.
These are the charges made by Sen
ator King of Utah in pressing for the
adoption of his resolution providing
for senate investigation of what he
pronounces the American submarine
building fiasco He will lay before the
senate this week the information he
has obtained concerning the alleged
defects in submarine construction, as
a result of which many of the under
water boats have proved unservice-
able and unsafe.
San analysis of the Navy depart
ment reports" Senator King said,
''ShOwS that out of a total of ISL sub
marines authorized by congress we
actually had ready for service on April
/, 1921, nearly two and one-half years
after the armistice, only five first line
submarines of the 8O0-ton type, %
submarines of the 5OO-ton type, and
p secOnd-line submarines of the still
smaller types and no fleet submarines.
In other words, our submarine force at
this time, nearly three years after the
war; and after expanding about $780,
100000. is hardly equal to that of Ger
many when she started on the unre-
stricted submarine campaign with 30
seagoing submarines in the early
spring of 1917"
Senator King asserts that in the
construction of successful and effec-
tive submarines the United States is
far inferior to Great Britain, Ger
many and Japan.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
FIGHTERS HAVE QUIET DAY
Jack Dempsey and Carpenter Spend
the Day in Rest and Tran
guilty.

New York, July Sit was a quiet
Fourth for Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter. Both pugilists spent the
entire day in rest and tranquility.
Jack did nothing more strenuous
than motoring with friends. He ex-
poets to remain here until Wednesday,
when he will leave for the West to
visit his mother.
Carpenter visited his physician at
Glen Cove and was told by Doctor
Connolly that the injured hand was
rapidly healing. He mOtored over to
the cove in the morning and returned
before lunch. The rest of the day, ex-
cept for short swim in Long Island
sound. was spent loafing on the porch.
The slight cut under his eye is rapidly
healing. His nose was not broken.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
$4,000 IDLE IN TAMPIco
Labor Conditions in Mexican Oil City
Are Acute as Drilling
Stops.

Mexico City, July 5.-Labor condi-
tons In Tampico are described as
acute; more than $4,000 men are out Of
work as the result Of the cession Of
oil drilling. Representatives Of pc
troleum companies here deny the shut
down is an act of reprisal against
President Obregons recent decree in
creasing the export taxes on OIL say
ing the situation is due to the declin-
ing price price of oil and the lack Of
demand for it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
U. S. HAS 10000 MlLLIONAIRES
Nearly 10000 Of Them Have Incomes
Ranging From $4,000 to
$750,000.

New York, July 5.-Analysis Of the
1919 income tax returns has proceed
ed far enough to permit the announce
ment that there are 10000 million
aires in the United States, with fam
lily population Of $1,000, or one to each
2,10O population.
Nearly 10000 of the 10000 con-
fessed incomes ranging from $4,000
to $750.0OO; 80 from that to million
year, and 1872 had over million in
come, where there were only 141 in
1917.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
KNOX WARNS
AGAINST FOE
Senator Calls Conquering Dis
eased Mind Present Duty
of Americans.
U. S. MUST NOT Be DECEIVED
Declares Boishevism Bears No Reia-
tlon to the Inconsequential De-
fects Of FREQ Government
Mighty Ferments at Work.

Philadelphia. July ga warming
that the American people must not be
deceived or lulled into that false Sc
cirity which brings destruction" but
must be on the "alert against the in
sidiOus foes" Of American Institutions
within their gates, was uttered here
by Senator Knox at Independence
hall. -,~zss -sEsaassf
"Bolshevism may be the heaven of
the theorist crushed under the weight
Of cruel czarism," Knox said, 'but
1t bears no relation to the inc0nse-
quential defects Of free government.
yet there are among us those who
deny the very basis Of our social or
der, the very foundation of our whole
system. a#as.--zssssa,sIss.tsssassst-
noYr Great Theorem."
J s'They challenge the equality of
man, they repudiate the great the
orem of our system, that all men are
created equal That they have certain
inalienable rights, which are life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness
: But they speak a strange tongue !;
they belabor an alien thought; they
are the children of despotism.
Mighty ferments are at work
amongst us, governmentally and So
cially. .-..4,s4 ls1 se.sssassssra ~ fsle-,
+ There are coming to us peoples
from races untraditioned and unsea-
soned in selfTgovernment, peoples un-
familiar with and largely unapprecia-
tive of its good and untutored to toler-
ate most of it's evils.
Were their new theories tried, had
they been effectively used by any
race, we might hope that adjustment
thereof of our environment might
make them tolerable
Liberty and License:
"Their Strange doctrines come pri-
marily from races unskilled in self
government, uneducated in the basic
discord between liberty and license.
Theirs are radical remedies, some
times self-annihilating to those using
them.
"Our fathers fought physical foes
and subdued them. We must do bat
tie with the foes of the mind and the
heart. We must combat the diseased
mind and conquer.
The enemy is alert, active, cruel,
relentless. Our welfare, our liberties
are at stake.
Being thus alert against insidious
foes, believe we can and are assim-
Hating those who have sought refuge
here from oppression.
America is a continuing and an in.
creasingly emphatic protest against
the pessimism of the unthinking, the
ungrateful, the envious and the I'M
just"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
JOHN FINDLAY WALLACE DIES
WelI-known Civil Engineer, Prominent
in Construction of Panama Canal,
Passes Away.

Washington, July 5.-John Findlay
Wallace, sixty-nine, of New York,
widely known civil engineer, Panama
canal builder, died suddenly at hotel
here.
Mr.. Wallace came to Washington
last week to appear before the senate
committee investigating the railway
situation.
He was chairman of the Chicago
railway terminal commission, and ac-
tive in lake front Improvement and
railway station development.
1t is believed the extremely hot
weather may have contributed to his
sudden fatal illness. Death was due
to arterio-sclerosis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
CASHIER PUNCHES A BANDIT
Young Holdup Man Gets Hit in Nose
and Loses His Gun in Wis
consin.

Green Valley, Wis, July 5.-John
C-o,berg. eighteen, quarreled with his
father on the farm. He struck out for
the city.
On his way he tried to hold up
Claude S. Gallagher, cashier in the
bank here. The cashier punched his
nose and took his gun away. John
may be given chance to- return to
the farm.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
NEPHEW OF cARRANZA SHOT
Col. Rivas Salinas Executed at Piedras
Negras as Rebel
Leader.

Eagle Pass, Tex, July 5.-Col. Rlvas
Salinas was executed in Piedras Ne
gras. Salinas had been active in the
revolutionary movement being fostered
by Francisco Murguia and was cap
tured by Mexican cowboys last week.
He was nephew Of Carranza and an
officer In the Carranza army.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
ENGINE BLOWS UP; TWO DEAD
Engineer and Fireman Are Killed as
M. X. & :. Locomotive Explodes
at Waco.

Waco, Tex. July 5.-Fireman Roy
Frank and Engineer John B. Crane
were fatally burned when a Missouri.
Kansas & Texas freight engine blew
up four miles east of Whitney. The
men died short time later.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
Lord Eustaee Cecil Dead.

London, July 5.-Lord Eustace Ce-
ell, second son Of the second marquis
Of Salisbury. died here. He was born
In 1884.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
FORMER ALASKAN NAMED DIRECTOR
Maj. Glen Edgerton Made Di. rector of Sales for War
 Department Supplies.

Major Glenn Edgerton, formerly en- gineer officer of the Alaska Road Commission, and well known all over Alaska, has been made Director of Sales of surplus army supplies, ac cording to Information received here. Major Edgsrton, mora recently. ha ; been in the office of Chief Engineer s at Washington, where he has shown much interest in Alaskan affairs.
 Major H,deerton's new duties make it impossible for him to continue to serve on the Alaska .Interdepartment- al Board as repres sentative of the War Department, it was stated, but no successor has as yet been ap- pointed to replace him on that or ganization. Major Edgerton's serv- ices on the board have been of dis tinct value to Alaska and his retire ment from it will be keenly felt. said George A. Parks, chairman of the board, when he learned of the matter. "His knowledge of Alaskan people and conditions, coupled with liking for this Territory, made him an extremely valuable member of the board" he added
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
ANCHORAGE MAN MADE
 HEAD OF LOT SALES

R. D. Cease, of Anchorage. has Sales of town lots for the Territory Sales of townlots for the Territory by the Secretary of Interior, accord ing to advices received at the local U. s. Land Office. sMr. Chase has been employed by the Alaskan En- ginering Commission for sometime. and is familiar with the town lot sale activities of the Commission.
 He will be in charge of all sales of town lots made from the public domain in all sections of the Terri tory. it was stated. Most of his work, it is expected, will be in con nection with towns opening along the Alaska Railroad.
 MT. Chase recently held his first sale at Anchorage. At. this sale IA lots. were disposed of. prices received ranging from $26 to $215.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
NAVAL EXPERTS
 UNITED STATES
 ANSWER POWERS
American Experts Reply to Questions of Japan and
 Great Britain.
(Continued From Page Oae.)

 ports that Premier Briand spoke slightingly of the manner of Italy and the Italian delegation at a pri- vate meeting of Arms Conference Anti-French demonstrations in Ital. ian cities have been attributed to the publication of these reports.
 HUGHES MAKES DENIAL
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-Secre tary of State Charles F. Hughes, also chairman of the Arms Conference, :n formal statement today. denied the published reports that Premier Briand nsed harsh mords to Senator Carlos Shantzer, head of the Italian delegation. which caused the recent anto-French demonstrations in italy. Hughes said the reports wers absc- lutely unfounded
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
PROSPECTS BRIGHT IN
 KUSKOKWIM DISTRICT

Prospects for development of all lines of industry within the next two years are exceedingly good, ac- .cording to Mrs. F.. P. Werner, of McGrath, who was a Juneau visitor this morning while the steamer Wat son was in port. Mrs. Werner is en- route for her home and will go by the way of Seward, Anchorage and the mail trail over Rainy Pass.
 Mrs. Werner is clerk of the School Beard for the McGrath district. She talked over school matters with Commissioner of Education l.. D. Henderson while she was in town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
NEW EQUIPMENT
 FOR ROAD WORK
Seven New Fiive-Ton Caterpi!- lar Tractors Are Added
 by Commission.

Seven new five-ton Holt caterpillar tract9rs have been added to the road building equipment of the Alaska Road Commission within the last flew days, according to a statement made at headquarters of that organization today. The acquisition of these ma chines gives the commission a total of 19 caterpillar tractors of which IS are of five tons capacity.
 Our experience with these ma. chimes during the past season has been uniformly successful" said Coi. J. c. Gotwals, engineer officer of the commission. We have used them ia
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
MISERY PREVAILS NOW
 IN GEORGIAN CAPITAL
(Continueo rom Page One.)

swords, are seen few Addressed Red soldiers, looking hungry and un comfortable in ill-fitting clothes hel; together by loose belt. Barefoot ed, dirty, whitehead, ragged boy clamor for a chance to carry bag gage,
 Peasant women an5 0ouigeo;s wo men of the old time stlggsr along under loads of baggsge or packages pf food and fruit treasfi from the country. Broken down hacks wal for fa-es, pulled by thin, underfet horses.
 The streets are dirty and ill-swept full Of holes.
 People wear clothes that seem tc belong to another era. Here where a dozen tongues are spoken and where 100 tribes used to gather in the proud finery of their national costumes. all is down at the heel.
 Women often go stockingless. Their shoes show signs of patches done over and over again until they are composed of patches only. Their skirts may be of old pieces of silk and. their jackets of military cloth or even the black leather of aviator coats. Shawls have replaced hats.
 The men civilians wear clothes that are a parody on shabby gentil. fly. Their top boots are all top. the soles and heels long since worn away. All sorts of military odds and ends. from all the armies Of Europe, contribute to their dress. khaki put tes. yellow leather packets. British canvas trousers, French blue caps. United States. army coats.
 The stores are boarded up, for the most part, and when open surely have few bottles of French or Itll- ian perfumes and little else. A pair of American shoes, of poor quality. was seen in one window, marked 750,0OO rubles. an incredible sum of maney in a city whore a monthly ssl2ny of a Soviet employe is 5000 tos z. poo rubles.
 Small trading is done on the mar ke. place. where starving families -o'l, off finery and jewelry whicn es-
 ed the wrecks of their homes
 lese homes. once so comfortable 2 I'd .bountxul in hospitality. are cold for lack of fuel. dreary for lack of fopd.. often curtainless. with here and there bullet marks on the out side walls. The toilets and haths ara, useless. because the city water supply is cut off for lack of fuel.
 ThA Red army in occupation has riders from Moscow to be good to and 1t is good" yet its go about with set, stern
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
PEOPLE FROM ARCTIC OCEAN
 HERE WAITING FOR VESSEL

MT and Mrs. T. P. O'Kelly and R. s. Wheildon of Herschel Island in the Arctic Oceon, are in the city They left the Coast Guard vessel Unalga here and will go South on the steamer Princess Mary Thursday morning. MT. O'Kelly is factor at the Hudson's Bay trading post at Herchel Island.
 The Unslga left yesterday morn Ing for Bremerton after having been in port for about day and hals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28

year when George went With Bis mGrck, who had just then been made Premier by the grandfather of the ex-Kaiser. When he resigned, at the close of the Franco-PrusIan War, Bismarck presented him with 10000 marks, then worth about $2.500. George started for America and is now an American, having been nat uralized since 1881. He is the right hand man about the House office Building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
]. L.OUISE CLAUM
 CALLED IN CASE
Subpoenas Are Issued for Six of Hollywood Movie Col
 ony in Arbuckle Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 23.-Sub- r0enas were issued late Saturday night at the request of the United States District Attorney for Louise Glaum. motion picture actress, and six others connected with the nov ng picture industry at Hollywood. They ire to appear at the Arbuckle man slaughter case in connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28

he Fairbanks district, on the Rich ardson Highway, the Cache Creek Talkeetna project, in the Matanuska Valley and elsewhere. It is a very successful piece of equipment for road building"
 The new tractors just secured have been stored at Valdez and Seward for use wherever they may hc need d next season