davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-31
FAREWEL PARTY

FAREW ELL PARI4.
A farewell party was held in the
mess hall Thursday evening. A
chicken dinner was served, and
after-dinner speeches were made by
members of the school faculty and
guests from the city. Miss Ander-
son and her mattresses admirably
attended to the serving of more than
$50 persons All the boys were
present, including the married men
with their wives, the members or
the faculty and their wives, his
Honor the Mayor, and members of
the Ellsworth board of trade. Wal
ter Dolliver was postmaster.
Speeches were made by Mayor Fos
ter, Prof O'Neil, e. F. Robinson,
Prof Goggin, Prof. Babb, Prof,
Hoffman, City Marshal Pierson,
Alan Miller, Prof Flores, Postmas-
ter Leland and Prof. Bellatty.
The names of the students having
the highest marks in the different
courses were read by Mr. Bellatty.
The list is at follows: Ray Gard
ner, AA in Tools of Advertising"
Eddie Mulkern, A in Business News
Writing;" Joe French, A-plus, War
rem Carberg, A-plus, James A.
Davis, A-plus in Advertisement
Writing" Frank H. Horrigan, A in
Cost Accounting" Clarence d.
Stevens, AA in advanced Account
ing" Bernard j. Kelly, AA in
Capital and Labor" w. r. Dolli
yer, B-double-plus in Law A."
Ernest j. Mossey, B-plus in "Ele-
mentary Accounting" and Daniel
II ts.1,
SUMMER SCH TWO MP,rdM
NEWS NOTES BY THE BOYS.
Frank O'Neil, a student of the
summer school, left Ellsworth Fri
day night for Lake Manitoba, Cana
da, where he will take a few weeks
rest to recuperate from his intensive
study before returning to school in
Boston, the latter part of Septem-
ber.-Papen.
Saturday morning, Joseph j.
Galligan and Herman S.Schnoebelen,
of the summer school, started on
hiking trip to their homes in Bos-
ton. Both of the young men served
in the army during the war and
have done much hiking, though Mr..
Schnoebelen has never attempted
such a long march. The young men
intend to take their time, and do
not expect to arrive in Boston before
September 10.-Walsh.
Many of the B. U. boys have en-
ioyed their stay in Ellsworth so
much that they have remained after
the closing of the school. Some
from Mrs. Parker's have taken cot
tage at Patten pond, some from Mrs.
Campbell's can be found enjoying
the salt sea breezes at Lamoine, and
others are staying in Ellsworth.
Jones.
After the closing of school Friday
Carberg, McGunigle and Jones, left
for Lamoine, where they have rented
the Googins bungalow. The boys
are doing their own cooking, and
get most of their supplies from the
waters of Frenchman's bay. A
yawl belonging to Charles Reynolds
has been loaned to the boys so that
long trips can be made about the
bay and around Bar Harbor,-Car-
berg.
During recent batting practice at
the club room of the B. U. Summer
School, Victor Green received a
slight injury on the nose. mas
much as the baseball pitched was a
broken Victor record, Green did
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-31
CAJITION NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that my
wife, Arvilla M. Kane, having left my
bed and board without just cause, l
forbid all persons harboring her or
trusting her on my account, as shall
pay no bills of her contracting after
this date.
Brooklin, Me-, Aug. 16. 1921.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-23

indication that American wholesalers, jobbers and re-
tailers are willing to support the domestic market we
may as well shut down cur plants and go out of bust
ness. 1t is a somewhat popular move in small towns
10 encourage local and discourage mail order purch-
asing. IA mail order purchase is a slap at your home
town they sometimes say One reading this state
ment regarding the purchase OF German and Japanese
toys by mail order houses. and refusing to support the
American-made toys, is inclined to sympathize with the
small town attitude.
The American toy industry had an opportunity to
develop greatly during the war years, and despite the
handicap necessarily imposed on industries of that
sort, it increased its product from $4,000, 600 in 1914
to $S0,000,000 in 1920. In 1914 we imported over ST.
100000 worth of foreign toys. and in 1920 over $1O.-
100000 worth. Foreign competition, particularly
from Germany and Japan is increasing rapidly. At
the present rate it would not be surprising If they con
trolled a third of the American trade in a year or so
Naturally the mail order houses are after the cheapest
toys they can secure. They generally take the i'm
porters' side Of the tariff controversy, since they are
ever In search Of the cheapest buying market. But
after an American industry has been put out Of bust
ness, the buying public no longer receives the advan-
tages of lower prices, but must pay tribute to foreign
monopoly. The American toy makers ask 60 per cent
protection, and since their chief competition comes
from Germany and Japan, they seem to have a good
ease.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-23
DUE c OF LAW

Whatever one may think Of the prohibition law,
there should be no difference Of opinion on the ques-
ton of search and seizure without a warrant. The fed
eral constitution declares that the right of the people
to be secure in their persons, houses, papers. and effects,
against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be
violated, and no warrants shall issue, but upon probable
cause, supported by oatn or affirmation, and particular
~ describing the place to be searched, and the persons
or things TO be seized" That provision was the result
of experience with a British despot. Experience in our
own government shows that frequently a bureaucrat be-
comes a despot. from whom the people need protection.
Due process Of law is as important today as it was
prior to the revolution.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-23
The Passing Shoe

EVEN discussing a need
OF the times does some good
AND we are glad to see underslips
MENTIONED occasionally
IN the newspaper Investments
AND by the fashion writer's.
BARNUM made no mistake
ABOUT Americans OWNS to b.
bunkoed
EVEN at the cost of life
WITH bootleg stuff.
A long siege OF tough luck
IS a good thing for a selfish man
TT makes him
CONSIDERABLE of others.
THE auto-agent temperament
Is by no means confined to that
INTERESTING class OF our
FELLOw-CITIENs and we note
thAl NuG dFtdiEC NAAdANAbC ~
NOMINATION to a city office
SAYS of any given rival:
OH, yes, he's a very nice little can
didate, but
Greek army is retreating to a
safer position
AND the Turks are doing every
thing
THEY can to help them arrive
HEA of schedule time.
ONCE upon a time there vas a girl
who
WAS prouder Of her mentality than
SHE was of her beauty
But she was mighty nomely.
WE have our moments
OF depression when we
WISE the milk supply would
fewer weeds
AND the water supply less chlorine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-23

Because we appreciate women's problem of keep.
ing up with ever-increasing home responsibilities
And because we want to help save their precious
time, just as the modern washing and ironing ma
chimes and other household helps have done
We offer INSTANT SWANS DOWN, a cake batter
in dry form. Add water and bake a cake. 1t is the only
product of its kind made of the celebrated Swans Down
Cake Flour. With it is combined other pure cake in
gradients, just the same as you would use in your
own kitchen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-23

Poor, deserted little home cake box, that the Riddles
peep into all in vain! And you simply can't find time to fill.
But INSTANT SWANS DOWN will help you out. Try
il. Fill up the cake~box with wholesome sweets!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-23

8-Who was highlands greatest STAT
esman? Ans. Gladstone
9-For what are the Kimberly dia-
mond mines famous? Ans. For theis
Droductiveness. They yield approx
mately nine-tenths of all diamonds pro-
duced III the world.
1o-Who wrote "Quo vadis.1 Aus
Henry Sienkiawicz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-23
Good News for Housewives!

INSTANT SWANS DOWN is complete as 1t
comes. Carefully mixed and prepared in our own
kitchens. You simply add water. Then bake. And
a wholesome, delicious homemade cake is ready.
You can make several different kinds too. All per-
feet. No muss, no fuss. Simple, quick.
Just like the beautiful cakes that Swans Down Cake
Flour has been making for twenty-five years.
Ask your best grocer for the new INSTANT
SWANS DOWN. He always has a fresh supply.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-23
STAND BY U. S. TOY TRADE.

THE biggest retailers and mail order houses have
gone back on US declared a leading American toy
manufacturer recently. They are buying the cheap
German and Japanese toys. Unless there is some good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-23

IN PRINTING a Chinese paper at Chicago only
1000 Of the 10000 characters in the Chinese alphabet
We're used. Learning the A. 3. C's in China must be
some strain on juvenile mentality
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-23

IT WAS SCARCELY necessary for Uncle Joe Can
non to deny the story that he contemplated retiring
from congress. The habit of going to congress is too
firmly fixed in him to be broken voluntarily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-23

CONGRESSMAN ERRIC admits that he talks
too much. Also he might have added that he writes
too much.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-23

WHAT A CHICAGO stock market report seems to
mean is that the dressed beef business. for a spell. has
gone TO the cloven hoof.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-23
How Much Do You Know?

what are the four sacred books
of the Hindu religion called?
What is the WassaiS bowl?
3-What is the meaning of Allah?
What was The Passing Bell?"
5-What was THE Fleet?"
6-What is an inconoclast?
What is the story of Homer's
Illiad?
s-what was the Land Of BONDAGE"
9-who painted the most famous pic
ture of the last judgment?
10-What is Machinaellism?
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS
What are lucid stars? Ans. Those
visible to the naked eye
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-01

Mr.. Dorothy had large acquaintance
in the community and enjoyed the con-
fidence and high esteem Of all who
knew him.
Mr.. Dorothy leaves, besides wild
ow, two daughters, Mrs Arthur Jacot
and Mrs Walter Lodge, of this city,
and one son, Ellis Dorothy, O-W agent
at Sunnyside, three grand children,
three brothers and three sisters.
Funeral services conducted Monday
afternoon at the NJ E. Tabernacle by
Rev, j. E. Strevey were largely at
tended by friends of the family.
Relatives from out of town who at
tended the funeral were Ellis Dorothy,
of Sunnyside, brother Gibson Doro-
thy and wife of Orfino, Ida, a brother
and sister Of Mrs. Dorothy, ARA
Smith of Gresham, Ore, and Mrs. En-
ma Randall of Walla Walla, and an
aunt Mrs. Mahala Murphy of Walla
Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-01
GROWERS SELECTED FOR
STATE CONFERENCES
Vickers and Robinson Chosen BY APP
.ple Men and Sellick by the
Spud Growers

At meeting of fruit and potato
growers for the eastern half Of Ben
ton county in Richland Monday night
delegates to the state grade and pack
conference to be held in Spokane this
month were selected. This year BEN
ton county is entitled to only two
votes in the apple conference. At
Mondays meeting j. w. Vickers, of
this city, and H. E. Robinson of White
Bluffs, were named as delegates but
they will have but half vote each
as the other half vote will be given to
the Prosser district. Ed Sellick was
chosen to represent the Benton county
potato growers.
The Benton and Yakima county del
egates will get together in Yakima
at an early date to talk things over
before going to Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-01

Crosby at his home and assisted the
stricken man into the DOCTORS office
next door.
After administering stimulants the
doctor took Mr.. Dorothy home where
he breathed his last within few min
utes after their arrival.
Robert Dorothy was born near OF
tumwa, Iowa, January 10, 1855. The
early years of his manhood he spent
at the home of his parents and Nov
ember a, 1880 he was married to Miss
Sarah E. Smith. The following year
they moved to Missouri. From there
they went to Kansas and in the spring
of 1885 came west and settled on a
homestead in Yakima county. He
farmed the homestead, which he still
owned at the time of his death, until
the fall of 1907 when the family came
to Kennewick.
When young man Mr.. Dorothy be-
came a member of the United Breth-
ern church, but soon after coming
west he transferred his membership
to the M. E. church of which he was a
faithful member until his death. He
was also member Of the local M.
w. A. lodge.
AS one Of Kennewick's pioneers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-01
ROBERT DOROTHY
DIES SUDDENLY
Becomes iii Down Town and Ex-
pires Soon After Arriving
at His Home

Robert Dorothy, for fourteen years
a resident of Kennewick, died sudden
ly last Friday morning. Death is
thought to have been due to the rup-
ture of blood vessel in the heart.
Altho Mr.. Dorothy had been under
physicians care for several weeks,
his condition was not considered Sc
rious and he was able to perform his
accustomed duties as janitor for sew
eral local business firms. The morn
ing of his death he came down town
and did his work as usual. Shortly
after eight o'clock he went into the
jewelry store of j. B. Gilmore to in
quire about the furnace fire. After
entering he leaned on show case and
complained of being in great pain. Mr..
Gilmore Immediately called DR.. F. M.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-01
FOOTBALL SEASON Is
OVER AT HIGH SCHOOL
Kennewick Eleven Was Not Scored on
by Any Team in the Yakima
Valley District
(Ronald Warnock)


Much to the disappointment Of the
players and fans alike, Pasco refused
to meet the local eleven here last
Saturday on the grounds that several
Of their star players, so noticeable in
the first game, were unable to play.
This was unfortunate, but unavoidable
as far as the local high school is con-
cerned. This game meant great
deal to the school in financial way
and its loss makes necessary an ath-
letic benefit some time during the year
as the admission money will be re-
funded tosthose who bought tickets.
The football fellows have turned in
their suits after having completed a
splendid season. They have not been
scored upon by any Yakima Valley
team. The games have all been well
backed and the school wishes to thank
the townspeople, especially the Com
mercial club, for their support. The
games were all called on time and
were especially well officiated. At no
time during the season was any ques-
lion raised as to the decisions Of the
officials.
A squad of twenty-five basket ball
are turning out each night
and the prospects are good for light
out snappy team. The schedule will
De announced 1ater.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-01
FORTY AND EIGHT

Representatives Of the Forty And
Eight auxiliary Of the American Lee
gion are meeting in Kennewick to-
night for the purpose Of making life
miserable for the next class of initia-
ties. Nine Forty & Fighters motored
from Prosser and were guests Of the
local boys at banquet at Hotel Ken
newick. Plans for the next ceremon-
ial will be worked out at meeting
in the Legion rooms following the
banquet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-01

A family reunion was held on
Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Morton, the family
all being together for the first time
in eighteen years. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Morton of Richland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Morton, Earl
and Roscoe of Kennewick, Ira Morton
OF Penewawa, Miss Pearl Morton of
Seattle and Burr Morton of Harrison,
Mont.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-01
HUDNALL-CoULT

Miss Florence Hudnall and Mr.. Rus
sell Coult were married Tuesday morn
ing, November 20, at Pasco.
The bride is the daughter Of M. N.
Hudnall and has many friends here
where she has lived since childhood.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Coult. They will make their
home in Kennewick.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-11
CROWD, ANGRY AlV(,RR AT
DELAY, CIRCLES
JAIL ALL NIGHT
Bent On Keeping Sheriff
From Removing Bride
SLAYER

FLORENCE, Ala, June 11.-Juror
Goode, whose illness yesterday halted
the trial of F. Whit Seay, charged
with the murder of his bride, was in
the box today and the proceedings
were resumed After the examination
of three witnesses, the state rested its
case.
When daylight broke today crowd
Of 200 men remained of a Gordon
which at times during the night num-
bered 5000, about the Lauderdale
county Jail, where Seay was confined.
A heavy guard of deputies spent a
sleepless night in expectation of an
attack by the crowd, which showed
disapproval over the recessing of the
trial yesterday on account of the i'll
ness of the juror, Goode. Persons
in the crowd sent word to the sheriff
it was stated, that they were not bent
on doing violence to Sesy, but on
seeing that he was not removed from
the county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-11
PEACHES MOVE
BY CAR AGAIN
Three Out This Week,
6 Estimate For Com
ing Week

~ Sumter county peaches are moving
again, after the lull following the
marketing of the early crop. This
week three carloads were shipped
from Americas and Aries, over the
Central, and the coming week, ac-
cording to the icing estimate prepar-
ed by the Atlantic Ice and Coal Cor
roration, twelve cars will be loaded
at Americus and four at Aries Ten
cars were re-iced here during the
present week by the local ice plant.
Express shipments at the week end
were fairly heavy. On Friday after
noon the American Railway Express
company handled 108 crates for j. NJ
| Council, for New Orleans, it being
this shippers first consignment 'ot
the season, and % crates for r. d
Mcneil, billed to Atlanta and Nor
I fofk. Friday night l01 crates were
! billed out to Atlanta for the Satur
day retail trade, the shippers being
j. M. Council, 81 crates; Easterlir
brothers, l9 crates, and f. b. Hill, 2l
crates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-11
PEANUT NEARLY
FATAL TOC CHILD
Rushed To Macon And
Saved By Quick
Operation

Layfield Robertson, 19-months-old
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robert
son, who was severely choked on a
peanut Thursday afternoon at the
family residence on East Furlow St,
is improved in condition at the Mid
die Georgia hospital at Macon, where
he was carried for an operation on
Thursday.
Mrs. Robertson, who had just re-
turned from a visit to her mother at
Abbeville, was sitting in her room
eating peanuts Thursday afternoon,
with the baby near her, wnen in some
manner the baby obtained a peanut,
putting it in his mouth, and becom-
ing violently choked on it.
DR.. Henry B. Allen was immediate
ly summoned. He found the peanut
had made its way to the lung Of the
child, and an immediate operation
was necessary. The parents, with Dr..
Allen, hurried to Macon, where that
night an operation was performed
and the removal Of the peanut ef-
fected. Mr. Robertson, who returned
to Americus Saturday, told friends
that the child was resting comfort
ably and if pneumonia does not de-
yelop from the shock, no fears are
for the child's recovery
Up to this time no symptoms of pneu-
monia have been shown and no fever
resulted
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-11
Mercer Honor Man To
Spend Vacation Here

DR.. Carl w. Minor has returned
from attending the commencement
exercises at Mercer University at
Macon, going there to be present at
the delivery of his diploma to j. Mi
nor Teresi, Of Monroe, his protege
Mr. Teresi was a first honor grad
uate, having made a brilliant record
in his class during the four years
in which he has studied at Mercer.
He plans to attend the theological
seminary in Louisville this fall, where
he will complete his ministerial!
course, preparatory to returning to
Italy, his native country, as a mis-,
sionary to his people.
He will spend a portion of the
summer vacation here with DR.. Mi
nor, assisting him in the work OF the
rural churches under the direction of
DR. Minor. This work will afford
ample opportunity for practical ex-
pemence in church work, a need which
will be felt in directing his mission
arv work in Italy.
Mr. Teresi delivered a brilliant ad-
dress at Mercer on "The Value of
Education for Work Service" which
was heard by a vast audience at the
commencement exercises.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-11
GREAT FUNERAL,
FOR CALBRAI'TH

CINCINNATI, June 11.-Not since
the funeral of General j. j. Hooker,
Of civil war fame, has there been
such a military funeral cortege in
this city as will be represented this
afternoon as a sequel to the SER
vices this afternoon over the body
of Colonel Fred w. Galbraith, Jr,
national commander Of the American
legion, who was killed in an auto
mobile accident at Indianapolis last
Thursday.
An international touch was given
by the presence of Marcel Knecht
French high commissioners te the
United States, who was a close friend
of the deceased soldier, and Captain
LCvergne, air attache of the French
embassy at Washington, officially
representing Ambassador Jules Jusse-
rand.
One Of the most impressive of the
hundreds of floral tributes is a palm
with the tri-color, the tribute OF the
city OF Chateau ThierTy, France.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Theodore Roosevelt. Colonel I. M.
Miller, alien property custodian and
j. T. Taylor, vice chairman Of the
Legion's legislative committee, ar
rived today from Washington to at
tend the funeral and Governor Davis,
of Ohio, Adjutant General George W.
Florence. Auditor Joseph Tracey, and
ell members of the Ohio state su-
preme court represented the state of
Ohio.
Franklin D'Olier, of Philadelphia,
past national commander OF the
American Legion, John IA. Emery,
Grand Rapids, Mich, vice national
commander and Major General Geo.
w. Read, of Fort Benjamin Harri-
son, Ind, commanding officer Of the
fifth army, also arrived early today
In addition there were many dele
cations from Rotary clubs of several
mid-western cities. Probably the
great impressive turnout was by the
citizens of this city. Galbraith was
so highly popular that men and wo-
men from all walks of life will be
mourners at the services which will
be held in the Music Hall at 2 p m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-11
PAINTER FALLS,
BREAKS z LEGS
Frank Ansley Drops
From Ladder At Bell
Street Home

Frank Ansley sustained severe in
juries early this morning when he
fell from a ladder on which he was
standing, engaged in painting his
home on Bell street, falling to the
ground and breaking both legs. 1t
was thought that he became dizzy
while On the ladder, causing nausea,
which occasioned the fall Assistance
was within immediate reach, and he
was taken into his home, and a sur
geon and a nurse called. Although
very painful, his injuries are not Sc
rious, other than to cause prolonged
confinement.
Mr. Ansley is one of the most pop
ular workmen in Americus, where he
has spent his entire life, being known
throughout Sumter county, where he
has often engaged in his profession Of
painting. His friends will learn with
regret Of his accident.