davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05
STATE of MAINE.

SIAIE OF mAlNE.
Collectors Advertisement of Sale of
Lands of Resident Owners.
Unpaid taxes on lands situated in
Hancock, for the year ending 1920.
The following list of taxes on real
estate of nonresident owners in the
town of Verona aforesaid, for the year
1920, committed to me for collection for
said town on the first day Of July. 1890,
remains unpaid; and notice is hereby
given that If said taxes with interest
and charges are not previously paid, 20
much of the real estate taxed as Is suf-
f1cient to pay the amount due therefor,
including Interest and charges. will be
sold without further notice at public
auction at the schoolhouse in District
No. in said town, on the first Monday
in February, 1921, at nine o'clock q. m.
Amt. Of
tax due
including
Name of Owners, Descrip- int. and
ton Of Property. charges
Heirs of Joshua Abbott, ten
acres of woodland, 3.22
Mrs Vina McKinnon, two cot
tages and lots 1910
Collector of Taxes for the Town Of
Verona.
Verona, December 1s, 1890.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05
piffe renee Of opinion,

Father-What like in young man
is his get-up-and-gO.
Daughter-What like, is his stay
'lg power
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05
STATE OF MAINE.


Collectors Advertisement of Sale of
Lands of Nom Resident Owners.
Unpaid taxes on lands situated in
the town of Penobscot. in the County
of Hancock. for the year 1920.
The following list of taxes on real
estate of nonresident owners in the
town of Penobscot aforesaid. for the
year 1920 committed to me for collec-
ton for said town on the twelfth day
of May, 1920, remains unpaid; and
notice is hereby given that if said taxes
with interest and charges are not
previously paid, much of the real es-
tate taxed as is sufficient to pay the
amount due therefor, including interest
and charges, will be sold without
further notice at public auction at
Town Eall in said town, on the first
Monday in February. 1921, at nine
o'clock a. m.
Amt of
tax due
including
Name of owner, Descrip- int and
ton of Property. charges.
George Warren est, part of lot
so, 80
William Bowden, house and lot. 34.10
Raymond Bowden. part of Mary
A. Gray est 1885
B. L. WARDWEL
Collector of Taxes for the Town of
Penobscot.
Dec. 20, 1920,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05
Name of owner. Descrip-

including
Name of Owner. Descrip int. and
ton of Property. charges
Blake, Fred n or unknown,
one third Henry Blake place,
Cape Roster, 4.4v
cottage and lot, Harborside, 26.40
Coombs Brothers, or unknown,
wharf and building, West $40
Brooksville, 4.4W
Durgain, Curtis, or unknown.
house and lot, mill privilege.
North Brooksville, Hale lot
at Brooksville. $3.50
house and lot at West os.o
Grindle Dean. or unknown, lot
at North Brooksville, part of
/. j. Cousins place. 2.2G
Gray, Herbert or unknown,
woodlot at Cape Roster 5.2S
Harris, Sylvia or unknown Jon
house lot at Norembega, 22O
Latty, Sylvans, or unknown,
part of the Hooper and Con-
don estate, South Brooks 80.
Maine Coast Granite Co.. or
unknown, quarry and store
at South Brooksville, 1l4.4O
Pi tas s; NJ s or un RroowI
vile nqse ''' g. N'' " '' 2.2o
Sargent Henry, or unknown,
engine house, quarry and lot o., on
at Brooksville, 24.2U
known house and lot and
woodlot at West Brooksville, $50
Union Trust Co, or unknown
lot of land at West Brooks
vile, part of S. Jones place $50
White Frank, or unknown,
house and lot at Brooks
Vile. formerly Douglass
place NORMAN HALE, 100
Collector of Taxes for the Town OF
Brooksville, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05
STATE OF MAINE.


Collectors Advertisement of Sale of
Lands of NONRESIDENT Owners.
Unpaid taxes on lands situated in
the town of Southwest Harbor. in the
County of Hancock, for the year 1920.
The following list of taxes on real
estate of nonresident owners In the
town of Southwest Harbor aforesaid
Tor the year 1920, committed to me for
collection for said town on the eighth
day of May, 1920, remains unpaid and
notice is hereby given that if said
taxes with interest and charges are not
previously paid, so much or the real cs-
tate taxed as is sufficient to pay the
amount due therefor, including interesl
and charges, VIII be sold withoul
further notice at public auction at Ma
sonic hall in said town. on the first
Monday in February, 1921, at nine
o'clock a. m.
Amt of
tax due
Including
Name of Owner, Descrip int and
ton of Property. charges
Acadia Wild Gardens of Geo.
3. Dorr, Bar Harbor. Me)
land from II. II. b. Fernald
known as the Kennedy lot
being of a lot 105 see reg.
deeds, vol 535, page 523.
Land from IG, Leon Higgins $685.
Deasy & Higgins Ear larbQr,
Me. land bounded north by
Holmes and Farnsworth.
west by Lillian Bickford.
south by Harry Jordan ana
Lillian Bickford, cast by
Farrow, William Rocklaud,
Me, lot at Ship Harbor.
bounded north by S. h.
Clark and others, south by
shore. west by town line,
east by said Clark 5.14
Hodgdon, Lottie h, Hall
Quarry. Me, land bounded
north by c. Il. Cook. east by
road, south by heirs of Ell
gar Robbins, west by land
of Lille S. Robbins 7.65
King, Arno w. heirs of, Els
worth. Me. one undivided
one-fourth of ten acres.
bounded north by private
way east by j. A. Somes and
Eben Richardson, south by
a. E. FarnsW orth. west by
land of heirs of j. a. Free
man. So.
Tucker, Alice NJ. Wellesley,
Mass. one-ninth of the Eme-
line Fisk Est lot No. l.
bounded southeast by estate
of George Cameron and
shore, northeast by land OF
Matte b. F'incke. northwest
by road. southwest by
private way woodland,
northwest of road to Fernald
Point. 7.9S
WILLIAM r. KEENE.
Collector of Taxes for the Town of
Southwest Harbor, Me.
December 20, 1920.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05

scription of Property. Tax
Burke, Eva, land bounded on
the north by w. c. r. R., east
Of VIM. Robertson, west BY
land of VIM. Robertson, con-
tanning five acres, valued,
:5Soo; buildings, house. valued m
Duke, Mrs. Edith, No. 1, land
bounded on the north by land
of Matte Dunbar ct ais, east
by land of E. H. Smith, south
by Morancy stream and town
road, west by land of Addie
circuit, containing thirty
acres, val, $3.50; buildings,
barn, valued 500, 80
No 2. land bounded on the
north by land of Addie Or
cult, east by land of Addie
circuit. south by town road, ,
west by land of Alice Ferrin,
containing one fourth acre.
valued at IS; buildings:
house, stable 90 rMorancy Mill .
lot value 500, ~
Moon, Donald l.. Land bound
ed on north by county road.
east by land of Byron Stew
ems, south by land of heirs
of Moses Hawkins, west by
land of heirs of Moses Haw
kins, containing one acre,
value SIS; buildings. house,
value $500, g4.3
Osborne, r. W. land bounded
on the north by county road
east by land of II. A. Holt
west by land of D. Braman,
west by land of heirs of A.
Simpson, containing twelve
acres. value. 500; buildings,
e. F. CHAPLAIN,
Collector of Taxes for the Town Q
West Sullivan. Dec. 90. 1920.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05

Collectors Advertisement of Sale of
Lands of Nom Resident Owners.
Unpaid taxes on lands situated in
the town of Sullivan, in the County of
Hancock, for the year 1920.
The following list of taxes on real
estate of nonresident owners in the
town of Sullivan Aforesaid, for the year
1920, committed to me for collection
for said town on the twenty-second
day of April, 1920. remains unpaid; and
notice is hereby given that If said
taxes with interest and charges are
not previously paid so much of the
real estate taxed as is sufficient to pay
the amount due therefor, including In
terest and charges, will be sold with
Grange hall in said town, on the first
Monday in February, 1921, at nine
O'clock a. m.
No,o, 0,p~or op5 M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05
STATE OF MAINE.

=.
Collector of Taxes for the Town OF
Southwest Harbor, Me.
December 20. 1920.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

SOTTtHIU.
Sorrento, Me-, Dec. %, 1920.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-07
DIR. BLAKE DROPPED DEAD.
Pioneer Physician Succumbed ON
Street Saturday Morning.

DIR. III. Il. Blake dropped dead on the
street at Cottonwood shortly AFTER 5
o'clock last Saturday morning, immed-
lately following the placing of some
mail matter on the Grangeville-Lew-
iston tran. Heart failure was given
as the cause of death.
Some twenty-five years ago DIR.
Blake located in Keuterville, moving
to that place from Moscow, transfer
ing his headquarters to Cottonwood
few years ago.
Deceased was born in London, Eng
land, in March, 1S4S, and in 1875 jour
neyed to the United States, locating
at Moscow in 1876. He was married in
1870 to Margaret b. Hask,ns, who sur
wives him, as do two sons, Edward
Blake, of Portland, Ore, and Harry
Blake, of Lewiston, and a daughter,
Mrs. Nellie Summerfield, of Moscow
His remains were taken to Moscow
for interment, services being conduct
ed by Rev. H. o. Perry.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-07

man conscience in its love OF right
never dies.
In war we have never known defeat !;
our flag has never been lowered to the
foe. We are now summoned to the
battle OF peace. Great problems press
upon us for solution and do they find
us unprepared to meet them? Recon-
structon of the economic life Of the
world, the conflicting demands of labor
and capital, the press Of revolutionary
ideas from the old world, the lapse of
spirituality and the rise OF rank ma
terialism, are vital and imminent
questions which must he met and an
swered by us today AS to how they
Will be- answered is not for one so
humble as l to ever venture as guide
but this l do know that they must be
answered.
We do not know what the fecund
womb OF time may hold in store for
America. Sometimes when one reads
of things that are. the prospect seems
but gloomy and the way of progress
difficult and full of pitfalls. The
great war left men with hearts and
minds perturbed
There seems to be disregard of law
abroad and loosening of public NOR
ais, and men cannot be measured by
the same rule of thumb as before.
When we consider the future we must
ask ourselves, Where lies the way OF
an American The fate of America
hangs upon the consciences of her cit
tzens and to my understanding of the
times the answer to my query is. ION
the high road Of courage Strive as
we will we cannot overcome the re-
sponsibility OF the individual, nor can
we turn to any government to relieve
us OF this. the common heritage of
mankind. There are yet many wrongs
to be righted valiant crusades to be
completed, splendid deeds to be done
for humanity, but in all of our efforts
we must travel onward on that high
road which leads back back to the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-07
COUNTY NURSE REPORTS.
Returned From DOumecq and Joseph
Section this Week.

County Health Nurse Miss Elsie
Roberts returned early this week from
a 2Oday visit to the Doumecq and
Joseph sections of the county where
she inspected four schools that are
now holding summer terms, and COM
pleted work that was commenced on
a former visit. In the Yellow Pine
district, the school being closed owing
TO the temporary absence of the teach
er. The parents and children of the
district congregated at the school build
ing and Nurse Roberts made the exam
nations necessary. The same proceed
ure was held at the Banner school, the
term having been completed, Mss Ro-
berts being called by telephone to make
the tests. One patron of the school
drove seven miles to have her five
children examined.
Nurse Roberts found several defects
among the children Of the districts in
spectpd, 50 being examined in the four
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-07
CROWDS
BEYOND EXPECTATIONS
CONTINUED from page II

the other material and spiritual attri-
butes of our civilization America it
IS the answer to the proclamation
enunciated by the founders that all
men were created free and equal.
When the race of America is run and
her history is written, it is this which
will render imper.shable her place in
the ANNALS of time. Other nations have
fought wars and conquered peoples,
other governments have builded com
.merces more vast than ours, and many
splendid civilizations have risen only
to perish. But Of America alone can it
be said that she emanGpated, both by
the power of her thoughts and the
strength Of her arms, the oppressed
peoples of the earth. cast off the
shackles imposed by men, and in so far
as human agencies can 20 made them
free and equal sharers in the bounty
and largess of fruitful world.
Yet in this too, lies her weakness
an danger of disintegration 1t Is
much easier to maintain national
ideals among a homogeneous people
and 1T is inevitable that in the trans
position Of peoples so different each
from each that we should acquire with
them share Of their varying ideals
and old world philosophy. For super.
fetal purposes play upon old world
prejudices can be resorted to by un-
scrupuous men to affect great blocks
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-07

feet Of the founders Of the republic.
We must be imbued with their same
valiant courage to help and maintain
ourselves. And out of our individual
consciences shall arise the conscience
of the nation, AS strong. as clean. and
as virile, as in the days of old.
life Is u stern hard battle and not
always comes the victory to the de-
serving, nor the fruits to the needy,
Many faint and fall by the wayside
while the restless Juggernaut rolls on.
There are more tears than smiles in
the lot Of most of us, but In Anne rica
men must work and toll and suffer.
each having and achieving in his own
individual right, and each responsible
only to his government, his conscience
and his God for the use or abuse of
his privileges, This is the liberty Civ
en- to us by the founders OF the repub-
lie and which has been preserved
through the years. No Just govern
ment can take away our individual
right. and government which guar
antees individual right must impose
individual responsibilities for the ex-
ercise of those rights. To have the
one, we must submit to the other. Nor
can we lessen our responsibilities and
increase our rights.
But / have no fears for America.
nor for her people. She will do the
things she has to do In the future, as
she always has in the past, guided by
the light of those ideals which have
led the republic thus far on her Jour
ney. The great problems which con-
front us will be solved, and we of this
generation will pass on to posterity
that which we inherited from the
founders. We never have and we shah
not now fail IN the responsibilities of
freedom. The high star OF our destiny
still hangs with undiminished splen-
dor In the skies OF tine eternal. and
the banners of the great republic shall
continue to wave in the vanguard of
aspiring man in their arduous march
down through the pages of history.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-07

of our population, fer il Is easy to
arouse racial antipathy and religious
prejudice. 1t may be that character
istics unnatural to the ideals of the
founders of the republic may be in
culcated into our national life lest we
beware. And often times there are
men who have come to America seek
ing freedom and Intending to give
nothing in return for it. Some Of us
look too much to the flag as emblem
attic Of the constitution and the creed
Of the declaration of independence as
something from which we take and to
which We shall not give. The security
Of the flag rests in giving to it adj
herence to the principles which created
it and there can be no divided devo-
tion-we must love 1t all. If we take
of its benefactions and offer nothing
in return do we measure up to the re-
sponsibilites of citizenship. May / Of
fer the opinion that we do not.
America has fought many wars. A
nation without wars is nation with
out history A race which has not
fought is race despised of NEIL
The history of America is written in
the blood of her valiant sons and in
the tears of her brave daughters, and
L would not erase a word of those
splendid pages. / have no illusions
ON the subject Of war and for its vic
tins only pity. and high resolve that
their sacrifices shall not be forgotten.
We must do all that we can to prevent
war and the causes of war But let
us always remember that all that
America is all that we have and are.
has been won and carried back to us
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-07

districts and 50 defects were found,
as follows: Is with defective tonsils
6 with defective hearing; 10 defective
eyesight; I under weight 6 with skin
trouble. and 10 with adenoids. Follow
ing the inspection in May Miss Rob-
erts found that 3 children in the Mrs.
Chamberlain school have had adenoids
and tOns'ls removed.
AT two of the schools inspected san.
itary condit ons were found to be very
unsatisfactory, the common drinking
dipper and the common towel being
IN daily use.
The county nurse was in the dis
tricts mentioned for 20 days the bal
ance Of the period since her last report
being spent with work in connection
with the Grangeville scools.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-07
First Picture of Dempsey's Vic
tory Over Carpenter


rEGNCh CHAMPION WAS
n1nH DELIVERY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
70 HARA SAN" TO
Be MUSICAL TREAT

The charming Japanese light opera,
20 Hara SAN" to he sung by Thomson
vested choir Friday evening. May 81,
at tn" Court Theatre. is one Of the most
up-to-date opercttas published in recent
years. And the fact that its prcsenta-
ton here is under the auspices Of ono
of WheelinG's most progressive organi-
cations adds greatly to its attractive
ness. The cast of characters contain
some Of the most prominent roCalists
and musicians of our city . Hara San.
Miss Blossom" Mrs. Anna Hilton
Otto. soprano; Kashi Kintari young
student and lover Of Hara San. MIR.
Emile Aucreman. tenor; kanaya, father
Of O Hara San. DR.. T.. T.. Davis. hasso:
0 Toya san, mother Of . Hara San, Mrs
Walter Srhane, soprano; Prince NaShi-
motto FuShimo. aged sutton Of q Hara
San. Mr.. Carl +. Necr. baritone: O Tuka
san. chief OF maids. Miss Margaret Rob
erts, Contralto: Tokiuki. a So-bctw ccn.
Mr.. Walter SChaRc, baritone. compose
the cast assisted by Il chorus Of 100
voices. The opcrctta is being coached
by Laura Kaslcy Brooks. we'll known
teacher OF dramatic art, thus assuring
splendid production.
Tickets will be on sale by members
Of the choir and may be reserved AT
Court Theatre on and after May 10Th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
ROTARIANS HEAR OF
NEEDS or WHEELING

The weekly Rotary Club luncheon at
the Mcclure Hotel yesterday was pre-
sided over by the new president. DIR.
Harry NJ. Hall. who spoke on accom-
pliShments Of the club and urged that
all take active par; in the campaign
to make Old Wheeling greater than
Greater Wheeling. Quite a large gath
ering was on hand To observe wheel
Ing Day" and in addition to Judge W.
E. Baker. Of the L. s. district federal
court Rotarian Charles Bowers, Of the
South Side Bank. delivered a hri"r talk.
The principal address was given by
Manager Harry =, Corcoran. of The
Wheeling Chamber Of Commerce. and he
spoke at length on the needs OF Wheel
ing: filtration system: more thoroughly
equipped Fairgrounds: and took up
many important subjects that have been
up for discussion by the interested citi-
ZenS.
President Hall appointed committees
for the coming year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
ABE ATTELL
IS ARRESTED
FUGITIVE WARRANT
SERVED ON PUC1LlST
Indicted In Chicago Charged
With Part In Baseball
Scandal.

New York. May ln--Abe Attell. for
mer New York pugiliSt. indicted IN l92p
in connection with the Chicago baseball
scandal Of IN" preceding year. vas ar
rested here today on charge OF being
a fugitive from justice. He was held
without bail.
following arraignment in police court
counsel for Attell served Detective jas.
]. Coy. who made the arrest. with 4
writ OF habeas corpus. requiring him
20 produce Attell forthwith before Su-
preme Justice McAvoy.
When AttCll was brought before Jus
ticc McAyoy. bail was fixed at $1,000.
This was furnished and Saturday set
for hearing Of arguments on the writ.
AttelI was arrested in Times Square.
His attorney asserted il was virtually
case OF surrender, arranged w;,h Ge-
tective Coy.
.AttelrS attorney told the police mag
istrate that while the indictment rhafS-
ed a man BY the name Of Attell win
conspirinG with ball players and others
10 defraud by fixing games. there was
nothing to show that Abe was the mGn
mentioned. He added that when detec-
tives from Chicago arrived next weeS
he felt confident that they would ~
unable To prove that the Abe Atteli N
court today was not the Abe Attell al
legged To have been in Chicago in 1912,
for his client. he asserted. was not in
Chicago at that time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
DROP GUILTY PLEA
and CONTINUE CASE

The ciesr Of Harold Post. of ClarkS-
burg. charged with violation or m"
narcotic laws. and who several days
ago pleaded guilty to one OF three
counts put against him. was brought
up in Federal court before Judge w. r..
Baker yesterday afternoon. Assistant
Attorney General Campbell recommend
ed tina the plea Of guilty and two OF not
guilty be dropped and that the case BE-
continued till the next term OF court
This proved satisfactory to all parties
and the case was transferred to the next
term Of Federal court at Elkins on July
10
Stanley Sokol. Of Fairmont. charged
on four different counts for violations
Of the prohibition laws. was brought
into court. His case was taken up and
discussed for some little time. after
which IL was continued until some time
today.
ulia Kahn. colored. rlarksburg. who
Monday was found guilty Of selling
narcotic drugs by 4 jury was sentenced
yesterday morning 10y Judge Baker TO
serve one year and one day At the state
penitentiary at Moundsville. at which
place she is To be given treatment in
hopes Of curing OF the dope habit.
William Keener. Clarksburg. found
guilty OF white slavery. will appear in
court this morning. at which time he
will be sentenced For various rea sons
his sentence has been held up for the
past several days.
Mrs. Annie Sppek Of Independence.
w Va. pleaded guilty yesterday morn
ing to charges OF making and selling
liquor and having a still in her home.
She told Judge Baker and the cOur,
that she done such TO get funds so tina;
she could feed and cloth her five Chi;-
drcn. aS her husband disappeared lear-
ing no funds what soever for her and her
family 10 live on. Sentence was not
passed as the court had taken the cas-
under advisement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
INJURIES OF BOY
MAY PROVE FATAL
Nelson wagner, Son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight wagner, Struck By 5-Ton
Truck.

Nelson Wagner the l2-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Wagner. of l.eath-
erwood Lane. was probably fatally In
jured about one o'clock yesterday after
noon when the bicycle which he was
riding collidcd with ii 5-t6n truck owned
by the Bail Engineering company.
The accident occurred just as the
truck was pulling in at the company
yards in the rear Of the Vance Memorial
church. The boy was coming toward
Behren'S store from the Bethany pike.
When his bicycle struck the truck he
MAS thrown under the wheels sustaining
fracture fthr skull and severe bruiS-
es. He was picked up unconscious and
taken 10 rikC'S pharmacy. From there
he was removed 10 the Ohio Valley Cen
eral hospital where ne received medical
attention from DIR. John r Thornton
and DR.. Robert Reed Hospital attend
ants state that his injuries are serious
and recovery prohlematiCal.
The truck driver was Edward
Stanley.