davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-12

a dollar.
Name of Owner. Acres. ton Tax
Eastern Manufacture
ing Co., 345 500 $50
cn co.. LUMBER 4425 $3.50 1880
Whitcomb, Haynes &
Whitcomb, Haynes &
W Mhi9nsy, Haynes & sos7 1914 s7.ss
Whitcomb, Haynes G.
Whitney, 10400 $500 1880
21S07 $3s594 s3OS.75
We hereby appoint Ira B. Hagan jr.,
of Ellsworth Falls, Maine, as agent to
superintend the expenditure of the sum
of $2OS.75 under our direction upon the
roads in said Township No 22 the sum
of $4,000 of said assessment together
State, is to be expended upon the State
road in said township as directed by
the State Highway Commission.
Upon Township No. 2S Middle Di-
vision. we assess the sum of $1,000 for
the repair of roads in said Township as
provided in chapter 10, section 60 of
the Revised Statutes of Maine; and be-
ing DESTROYS of State aid for permanent
improvements of the State road in said
township, we hereby raise and ap-
propriate in addition to said amount
the care of highways and bridges in
said township the sum of $4,000 as
provided in chapter 25 of the Revised
Statutes. Said assessments amount in
all to $220.40. Valuation, $440S0. Rate
of taxation five mills on a dollar.
No. Nalua-
Name of Owner. Acres ton Tax
Curtis l.. Lynch, 100 500 100
Eastern Manufacture
ing Co.. 9117 1924 91.17
Whitcomb, Haynes &
Whitney, 112763 25526 1878
22O4o s44OsO s22O.4o
We hereby appoint Ira b. Hagan, jr.,
of Ellsworth Falls, Maine. as agent to
superintend the expenditure of the sum
of $1,000 under our direction upon the
roads in said Township No %; the sum
of 10000 of said assessment, together
with the amounts received from the
State, is to be expended upon the State
road in said township as directed by
the State Highway Commission
Upon Township No. 80, Middle Di-
vision we assess the sum of $685. for
the repair of roads in said township as
provided in chapter 10, section 60 of
the Revised Statutes of Maine said as
sessments amount in all to $6854.
Rate of taxation one and one-half mills
on dollar. Valuation, $45690
Name of Owner. Acres. ton Tax.
Herbert L. Day,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-12

Totals, 1929 $1915S $287.37
We hereby appoint Ira B. Hagan, jr..
of Ellsworth Falls, Maine, as agent to
Superintend the expenditure of the
sum of $87.37 under our direction upon
the roads in said Township No. 8; the
sum of 100000 of said assessment to-
gether with the amounts received
from the State is to be expended upon
the State road in said township as di-
Upon Township Number Nine, South
Division, we assess the sum of $124.78
for the repair of roads in said town
ship as provided in chapter 10, sec
ton 60 of the Revised Statutes Of
Maine; and being DESTROYS of State aid
for permanent improvements of the
State road in said township, we hereby
raise and appropriate in addition to
propriated for the care of highways
and bridges in said township the sum
of $4,000 as provided in chapter rs of
the Revised Statutes. Said assess
ments amount in all to STATS. Rate
of taxation fifteen mills on a dollar.
Valuation, $11,652.
Name Of Owner Gse,;, Acres ton Tax.
E. Hamlin, Jasper
W Wyman and u Gso25 1850 COTS
Hancock Lumber Co., 500 1000 1900
Bunker Brothers, 60 100 1.80
Hillard c. Schoppe, 435 $40 1906
Edward S. Bowen, 1906 $685. 84.1S
1926 $11652 stats
We hereby appoint Fred A. Gordon Of
Franklin as agent to superintend the
NJ the IF S1C472 under
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05

Russell Cream--Ileat quart of
milk until Iukewaun, add one cupful
Of sugar and one junket tablet crushed
and mixed with a tablespoonful of cold
water, add one cupful of double cream
and let stand in a warm room until
the mixture sets, then freeze and serve
in halves Of muskmelon. Sprinkle
with cinnamon just before serving.
Filling for Pumpkin Pie.--Cook the
pumpkin until dry, 70 one and one
half cupfus Of pumpkin sifted add
half a teaspoonful each of salt mace,
one teaspoonful Of ginger q few drops
Of lemon extract and three-fourths of
eupfu of honey, one egg and the
yolk Of another, well beaten one cup
full Of sweet milk, one cnpful of cream.
Mix thoroughly turn into large
pastry-lncd plato and bake 45 min
utes. Serve when cool with grated
cheese over the top, or with whipped
cream sprinklcd With grated cheese.
Peach Betty-Use the soft crumbs
from the center Of n stale loaf Of
bread. Min three cupfuls of the
crumbs with one-balf cupful of but
ter. melted. Put layer of the
crumbs into a buttered baking dish,
and arrange over them a layer Of
sliced peaches, apples viii do. sprink-
ling each layer with sugar, spices,
grated orange or lemon peel. Bake
one hour. Cover the dish during the
first half of the baking, then remove
TO brown. Serve hot with cream and
sugar.
ounces Baked en- Casserole. Wash
core and pare the ounces. then ar
range them in a casserole; fiji the cen
fers with sugar add three tablespoon
fuls Of water for each ounce, cover
and bake until tender Serve with
the sirup from the dish and cream
with sugar. It win often require two
hours to cook ounces until tender.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05
Methodist Church.

1890 A. NJ Sunday School, sess-
ion, r. A. Collins, Supt
1870 Public worship. Sermon by
the pastor.
$500 p M. Junior meeting
$3.50 Epworth League.
1880 Evening Service Eyangelistic
Wednesday evening mid-week
prayer and bible study. Ladies Aid
Thursday afternoon.
Apron sale and cook food sale
Saturday March 26 under auspices
of the Ladies Aid.
Thursday evening March II, the
men of the church will give a ST.
Patrick social and supper to the
ladies of the church.
The public is cordially invited to
all our services where the glad hand
is extended in welcome.
The Elmore Ministerial Union
meet at the NJ. E. Parsonage Monday
afternoon March r, at $3.50. Out Of
town ministers are expected to at
tend this meeting
Our next pictures and missionary
lecture will be March 10, "The Pass
ing of the Melting Pot" or "Tbe
Making of an American"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05
The Congregational Church.
G. E. MASON, Pastor.

The Lenten services last Sunday
were well attended, the evening had
an usual number q heads of families.
The Sunday school had las present.
Next Sunday at 1880, brief al
dress and the Lords supper; this
Lenten communion should be of spe-
cial spiritual value. 1t is the Lord s
way of giving life to those who will
receive life.
II is in line with the Fellowship
OF Prayer" for this week.
Eve 7:3O. Lentcn sermon, Vital
Union.
Special music at both services.
Let us line up with the live-lines.
Sunday school at 11:45.
Christian Endeavor, Juniors at
6:l5, Nellie Trathen, leader. Young
People at GAS, Geo. Wheeler, lead
err.
Cottage PRAYER meetings Tuesday
eve, to 3. See program elsewhere
in this issue of paper.
Lenten midweek service at the
church Wednesday evening s to O.
Choir rehearsal Thursday eve.
Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon in
sections.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05
Episcopal Church.
sections.


1000 Sunday school with Mrs.
Fandegrift superintendent and
teachers for each class The atfen-
dance last Sunday was good in all
the classes. The time in the hour
mas been changed for the convent
ence of Mr.. Ashton who comes twice
a month to conduct our services.
The lessons are taken from the
fonng Churchm1n and are the study
Of the Heroes of the Hebrews, and
the subject win be Sending out
Spies.
Mr., Ashton will hold services
March 18th and the subject of his
sermon win be "The Apostles
Creed" His sermons on the Epis-
copal Church have been interesting
as well as instructing.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05
Baptist Church.
The Home-Like Church.
j. w. BROWN, Pastor.

Sunday school at 1880 A. M.
Miss Jeane Groelsema. superinten-
dent.
Morning worship at 1870, sub
ject OF sermon, Changing Ideals
Evening service at 1890, subject
Of sermon, "A Boys Ideal Man"
Prelude What Shall | Read?
The Home-like church opens wide
its-doors and says, Welcome"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05

sunnyside Irrigation District Meet
ing.


There will be a meeting OF those
interested in the development Of
sunnyside ana Mountain Home
lands. at the Chamber Of Commerce
Rooms, Boise, Tuesday March s.,
1921
The purpose Of the meeting Is to
consider the adoption Of resolution
endorsing the eToIis of the Cham
Der Of Commerce IN the attempt to
ret desired engineering data as to
the feasibility of watering these
lands from Snake River waters di-
verified from a dam at American
Falls, and the expression OF our APP
probation OF the Chamber of Com
merce for their activities.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05
Seventh Day Adventist.

Services in basement of Methodist
church every Sabbath Saturday.
Sabbath school at 1890.
Bible study at 1880.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening
700 o'clock.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05
HIGHWAY DISTRICT
PROCEEDINGS

Regular meeting Commissioners
Of the Mountain Home Highway
District
Mountain Home, Idaho, February
end 1921,
Members present J. y. Whitson.
chairman, G, b. Faraday and j. e.
Weaver
The following bills were presented
considered and allowed.
IDAHO PACIFIC r. A. PROJECT
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05
The Nazarene Church.

Sunday school at 10 A. M.
Prayer meeting Sunday evening
at 1880.
Tuesday afternoon prayer meeting
at the home Of Mrs. Henry Little att
8 P. NJ.
Everybody welcome.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05
he XII TlCIHfIIEI
GAIH}IIflIIEEIz s
20 1920 Western Newspaper Union)
20 Is.l NesteTn Nswspaper Union)

There never was an emergency that
did not have a remedy. Unfortunately
1t Is not always possible to find the
first aid to the wounded" just when
needed, so it is well for all to be pre-
pared for life's emergencies by eulti-
waiting calm mien and a faith In
ultimate results. --LloYd
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05

CantaIoupe Cup.
Chill the mel
ons on ice, cut in
halves, removing
all seeds. Fill
with ice cream,
decorate wi t h
Drowned almonds
and CnftNra
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05

A business man advertised for an
Office boy. The next morning there
were some so boys in line. lie was
about to begin examining the appli-
cants when his stenographer handed
him a card on which was seribbled
Don't do anything until you see
me. I'm the last kid in the line but
I'm telling you I'm there with the
goods"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05
Catholic Church.
ev. F. l.. Lobell, Pastor.

Rev. F. l.. Lobell, Pastor.
Regular services on the first anc
tthird Sundays Of every month.
Early mass at $50.
High mass at 1890.
Sunday school at 1900.
Evering services at 500.
Mass on week days at Sis.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05
CHURCH NOTES,
Christian Science.

Christian science services are BIO
ing held at the Carnegie Library
every Sunday morning at 1900
o'clock.
Sunday school at II noon.
All are cordially invited
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05
FOODS IN SEASON.

A most delicious serving of ice
cream is the following
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05

There being nothing further TO
come before the meeting motion
to adjourn prevailed
j. y, WHITSON, Chairman.
G. r. WETIERELL, Secretary.
II is said to he Henry Ford's am
bition to furnish every family in the
United States with an automobile.
Good We're in a receptive mood.
Henry. Send us a Packard.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-05

Are you consumed with a desire
to travel, young man? Then start
right by systematically beating
path from your home to pour place
of business. The rest will come
angv
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-22
Pennsylvania
LANCASTER, Pa, April 6, 49,

LANCASTER, Pa, April b, 1921.
A number of local buyers are still
driving the county after likely crops.
They report that there is still plenty of
tobacco to be had, though it is pretty
we'll scattered. Here and there, how
ever, small district may be found
where there is nest of crops It is
pretty hard getting fairly good line
on the quantity of unsold tobacco, but
certainly it must be Is per cent Of the
crop. Packers say that there is quite
lot of tobacco to be had that is as
good as any yet sold, but mostly held
by growers who still think they can get
the prices that were paid when the
crop was being actively rounded up.
Some good crops that could have sold
for 20 cents during the active buying
have recently gone for 18 cents. A very
few growers have packed their crops.
Tae plan does not appeal to the aver
age grower, who prefers to get his crop
off his hands and get the check. Most
of the best tobacco now being bought
does not bring over 18 or 19 cents, and
the bulk of the sfairly good'' is selling
at or below II cents. Inferior goods
are away down.
We shall now be hearing about the
coupty's 1921 crop. Put it down at
rs, 900 acres and you will not be far
out Slade in Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-22
New York
NEW YORK, April +

NEW YORK, April {, 1871.
Anticipating increase in the tariff on
imported leaf, marked stimulus was
noticeable in the Water Street market
in withdrawal of Sumatra tobacco from
bonded warehouses. Travelling repre-
senta tives of different warehouses have
sent in volume os business during the
early part of the month in order to OBJ
tain Sumatra wrappers before the an
ticipated increase through the Emer-
gency tariff takes effect.
Meanwhile the cigar leaf industry
through its organization is busy regis
tering protests against an increase in
tariff on imported leaf.
Some quickening in the leaf market
generally is recorded, though the hand
to mouth purchases on the part of man
ufacturers continue as the outstanding
condition in the domestic leaf market.
The New Etgland tobacco men are
pushing matters in favor of an increas-
ed tariff on imported tobacco, and they
have submitted statement setting
forth why higher rate of duty on
wrapper tobacco should be imposed
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-22
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN. WIS.,. April %, 1921

EDGERTON, WIS.,. April ZZ, 1871.
The storm covering this territory be.
tween Friday and Sunday, bringing :
vast amount of snow which driftec
badly under the lashing of fifty mile
gale, checked the deliveries of newly
bought tobacco at all points in the state
during the closing days of last week
and the first days of this week. In the
Stoughton neighborhood several sales
were reported last week, some of them
covering tobacco of the Is cent type.
In other sections the paralyzing OF
traffic has left matters at standstill
for few days. The feeling in the
market, however, is that the 1920 crop
will continue to move during the next
months as it has since the opening of
the new year.
The $4,000, 900 pounds or more of last
years crop yet left to change hands is
being eateninto by the association ware
houses at all points, the buyers who
want BIS are taking some right along,
and some is moving away from the
farms at 2 and s cents. Not a few
growers who feel that they have a
fairly high percentage OF leafy tobacco
in their crops. and are not giving it to
the association warehouses to handle,
are preparing to hold it in the belief
that they will realize on it better after
a while.
The campaign among growers to es-
tablish statewide sales organization
continues with meetings scheduled for
every part of the tobacco sections of
the state. The fact is being impressed
upon the growers that limited pools can
not be as successful as when large
enough to control the majority of acres
grown in the state. Mr.. Foster is
calling attention to the many failures
of small cooperative concerns, due to
too large overhead expenses as COM
pared with the volume of business done.
1t is also argued that the farmer, as
producer, can not be good salesman,
and that he needs expert salesmanship
to obtain the best results. One of the
recommendations of the Division of
Markets is to employ general sales
manager of the type used by the Fruit
Growers association, who pays a sal
ary of $35, 900 for their manager. Dane
and Vernon counties with three-fifths
of the tobacco acreage will determine
whether the kind of pool advocated will
become reality or not.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-22
New England
HARTFoRD. CT.. April 6, 1921

F1ARTFORD, IT,, April o, 1871.
Practically every warehouse in the
Connecticut Valley has closed or is pre-
pairing to do so and the 1921 packing
season is practically ended. Leading
packers declare that the closing down
means putting out of employment about
1000 hands, about equally divided be-
tween men and women.
The weather in the Connecticut Val
ley has been ideal the past ten days for
preliminary and outside work in pre-
paration for the growing Of another
crop. At the large plantations most of
the preliminaries are completed, such
as seed bed blowing, the resetting of
poles and the stringing of wires to hold
the cloth Opinions appear to differ as
to the acreage this year and as far as
yonr correspondent can learn the acre.
age will be about the same as last. IS.
A. B. in Leaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
AMBULANCE CRASHES
INTO CAR; SEVEN HURT
Several Other Persons Injured in
Trafac Accidents Sunday.
Auto Hits Man.

An ambulance from Walter Reed
Hospital crashed into Capital Trac-
tion car at Florida avenue and It'll
street yesterday afternoon and sevS
eral occupants Of the ambulance,
among them Mr.. and Mrs. James c.
Tonge and their infant child. residing
at $50 Sd street, were hurt. Others
who received injuries were Royal G.
Denham. twenty-five years old; Lee
land Todd, twenty-five years old. and
holland Copp. twenty years old. The
ambulance was badly damaged.
The men. all soldiers detailed at
Walter Reed Hospital, were on leave
yesterday afternoon. and the am
bulance, in charge of Leland Todd,
was on its way to the Tonge home to
take the mother and baby there. It
was being driven east along Florida
avenue when it crashed into the car,
which was making a turn south on
9TH street.
Motorman John G. Jackson. in
charge of the street car, was unable
ronge, his wife and child were taken
TO Garfield Hospital, while the others
were taken to Walter Reed Hospital
None OF them, it is stated. was seri-
ously injured.
John NJ. King, thirty five years old,
LIZ F1agler place, was knocked down
oan automobile in front of S41
massachusetts, avenue last night and
rendereSAunconscio He was taken
10 EmergeNcy Hospital. where he re-
gained consciousness and appeared to
be out of dane~r,
Francis DonovsA 1925 18th street,
said by the police Nbe the driver OF
the automobile. was cmssed with fail
ing to stop after the acc}Ssnt and with
assault He gave bond inTNe sum of
$500 for his appearance. Thexutomo-
bic belongs to Senator GilbeAs NJ
AAe~hASo<n. ~
j. E. Carr. 1887 Kearney streeA
northeast, and James H. Miller, 1877
Columbia street. were drivers of alto
MOBILES that collided at Michigan ave-
nue. and North Capitol street yesterday
afternoon. Catherine Carr and Mar
Saret Quigley. occupants of the former
car, were thrown to the roadway and
injured. They were taken home.
Mrs Helen Zuschnitt, 634 Sth street
northeast, and her daughters, Misses
Mildred and Ethel zuschnitt. were
shocked down by an automobile driven
by Floyd Lawrence, 237 eth street
northeast. at 6th street and Stanton
place northeas st, Saturday night. Mrs.
Zuschnitt received a dislocation of her
shoulder. All were taken home by the
driver of the car.
Jerome Oxenburg, five years old. 442
y street, accompanied by his father.
was struck by an automobile driven by
John Frazier, 1885 6th street. at 18th
ana streets. yesterday afternoon,
ne was not seriously hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
PRAY:F0R NEAR EAST.
Special Services at National Ca
thedral Of s.. Peter and paul.


Conforming with the request Of the
presiding Episcopal bishop in the
United States. special services Of sup
plication for the Holy Eastern ortho-
dox Church were held at the National
Cathedral Of s.. Potter and Paul yes
serday.
Special Russian and eastern music
featured the musical program. The
service was conducted by the Rev.
William De Vries. canon 81 the
cathedral. The preacher at the even
song was the Rev. W. c. Emhardt. in
charge OF the work of the Episcopal
Church in this country among the for
eign-born.
The morning sexvice of suppiication
Tor the same object at the cathedral
was signalixed by the presence there
OF G. .Polyzoides. archimandrite sec
rotary OF the delegation Of the Holy
Synod Of the Church of Greece. The
Greek cleric participated To the serv-
ice and recited the prayer, for the
restoration of St Sophia in his native
tongue. Very Rev. G. c. F. Bratenahl,
dean OF the cathedral, ofiiciated and
was assisted BY Canons De vries,
Myers and Talbot.
A number Of diplomatic representa-.
Qves from the Russian embassy, the
Greek and Serbian legations and the
Armenian church were present The
music used; was adapted from the
Russian. Special prayers were also
said for Russia, Armenia and for the
work OF restoration of the near east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
US. DYE INDUSTRY GROWS

Growth of the dye industry in m.
United States is shown in a renorf
made public by the tariff commission
covering the year 1919, during which
period domestic production totaied
e3.006.0oo. or IS per cent more than
re normal amount imported each
year before the war.
Frsau the position OF a large i'm
eorter the country has now reached
the position CT an exporter, a large
amount Of its surplus going to China
and Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
81 At FAMILY REUNION.
Four Generations Are Represented
X at scalco HON.

TMty-seven members of a family.
comprising four generations. gathered
at reupion last night at the home of
Salvatore Scalco, 637 Otis place.
Mr.. Scaloo vas host and his mother,
who is alsoNa great-grandmother, was
the guest Of honor. Among those at
tending wereA Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph f.
Scalco and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cicero. Mrs. John FORAGE. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph PSptone. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Catalano aud Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Battgallia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
ASSOCIATE CUNARD DIRECTOR

Robert H. Blake. for several years
general freight manager of the
Cunard Steamship Company In this
country, il is announced, has been ap-
pointed associate director. and having
the same title as Delos W. Cooke
with headquarters in New York city.
MIR. Blake has been associated with
Sir Ashley Sparks for the past eight
cen years, and will hereafter CO.
operate with Sir Ashley Sparks and
Mr.. Cooke in the management of the
t'unar. Line company's affairs in the
United States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
COVER ADVERTISING FIELD
Fourteen Meetings Arranged for
Local Business Men.

Fourteen meetings. covering the,
advertising field. will be held under
the auspices Of the Advertising Club
OF Washington in the hall Of the
Washington ChapteI>6f the American
institute Of Banking. 1915 + street,
according 10 an announcement made
today by the club.
These GREETINGS are to be given for
the beneht OF business executives AID.
vertfsing managers. sales managers.
retailers and students. The course Is
expected to assist in the adyancemsnt
OF Washington by studying and i'm.
proving the methods Of promotinr
business through ADVERTISING