davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-15

Belgium, Holland and Germany,
and then spend mdnth in Switzer-
land. She expects to return about
the first Of September. Miss Bel
latty will be accompanied by Miss
Mary Marden of Alabama.
The woman's auxiliary of the Am
erican Legion will meet tomorrow
evening. All who desire to become
charter members are urged to be
present, as the charter closes to-mor-
row night. Refreshments will be
served. Members Of the Legion are
invited to be present.
" DR.. George Parcher, since last
December medical officer in charge
of the U. S. public health service
recently notified of his promotion to
the grade of surgeon in the U. S.
public health service. This grade
corresponds to the rank of major in
the army.
At the service next Sunday morn
ing at the Unitarian church Miss
Vivien Hoyt, county director of pub
lie health under the Red Cross SER
| vice of public nursing, and Miss A.
Evelyn Howe, county home demon
stration agent, under the U. S. agri-
| cultural extension service, will
speak concerning their work The
| service, directed by Rev. G. T.
Jones, will be given to these two
| speakers.
Friends of Elizabeth, wife of DR.
George w. Bragdon, formerly OF
Ellsworth, will be panied to learn OF
her sudden death on May 2S, at her
| summer home near Laconia, Wash
Mrs. Bragdon had the influenza last
| winter, and did not recover her
health. She had been at her home
in Seattle during the winter, and
| went to her summer home two weeks
before her death. Her sister, Mrs
Carrie Whittle, and daughter, were
visiting her.
Alterations just completed at the
Dirigo greatly improve the ventilat-
| ing system, and add to the comfort
| of patrons. Beginning this week, a
change has been made in the order
of evening program. The perform
ance starts at 7.30 as usual, but the
| news weekly and comedy are now
run before the feature picture, and
| repeated after the feature. The fea-
| ture is screened at SIS, so that any
| one seated before that time may see
| the entire program.
Miss Vivien Hoyt, the Red Gross
nurse, has just returned from trip
| through the up-river towns, where
| she visited the schools, examined
the children and gave illustrated
health talks. Last week she took
three infant children from Ellis
| worth to the children's hospital in
Portland for treatment. Begin
hing to-day Miss Hoyt plans to take
vacation of two weeks, which she
| will spend at Sullivan with her fam
(Contin1ed on page 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-15

The North Ellsworth Farmers
Club fair will be held Sept. 81 and
%.
There will be regular meeting
of Irene chapter, o. E. S., next Fri
day evening.
The Bar Harbor-New York express
began running on its regular sched-
ule this week.
Tinker's popular singing orchestra
will be the attraction at Hancock
hall Friday night.
Mrs. George T. Corneail and
daughter Annie have gone to Mil
bridge for the summer.
Harry G. Austin and family are oc-
cupying the Treworgy cottage at Con-
tention Cove for a week.
Miss Addie Salisbury, who has
been ill several weeks, has gone to
Bar ~Harbor to recuperate.
/Mr. and Mrs. Fulton j. Redman
of New York are at "Sea Urchins,"
Bar Harbor, for the summer.
Arthur L. Frazier of Brockton,
Mass, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Lewis bennett, for few days.
Services in the Catholic church in
Ellsworth next Sunday will be at
10 a. m.; at Northeast Harbor at
a. m.
Miss M. Utecht will arrive in Ellis
worth this week and will preach at
the Baptist church the next two or
three Sundays.
The Thursday club will have a
sale of cooked food tomorrow
afternoon, from to S, at the store
of E. F. Robinson.
Mrs. Ada Lord and Mrs. E. E..
Rowe were among those who at
tended the Unitarian conference in
Belfast last week.
The baseball game at Wyman
park last Saturday between Cherry
field A. A. and Ellsworth A. G. was
won by the visitors by the score of
1912.
Miss Gladys Yeaton of Steuben, a
teacher at Northeast Harbor, was
the weekend guest of Mrs. c. H.
Gibbs, who also teaches at North
east Harbor.
There will be a baseball game at
Wyman Park next Saturday be-
tween the Excelsior team of Bangor
and Ellsworth A. c. The game will
start at 2 o'clock.
The regular Friday evening dance
at Shore Acres, Lamoine Beach, will
be omitted this week, owing to
Tinker's orchestra being in Ellis
worth. The next dance at Shore
Acres will be June "a
Is there an older couple in Ellis
worth or Hancock county than Isaac
l.. Emery and wife of North Ellis
worth? Mr.. Emery is eighty-four
and Mrs. Emery is seventy eight.
Both are smart and active.
Mrs. Ellen G. Crocker of Machias
has purchased of Mrs. Elizabeth
McManus, her bungalow on Union
street, and will make her home
here. Mr.. and Mrs. McManus will
live in Trenton this summer.
Miss Helene Bellatty, who for the
past year has taught in South Roy
alton, VT, will sail Friday from
Montreal on the steamship Scandi-
navian for summer trip abroad.
She will visit England, France,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-15
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstOmce.
MAILS RECEIVED

MAILS RECEIVED
From West-6.47 and 11.30 a. m. !;
Alb p. m.
From East-11.11 a. M; SAT and
1852 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE.
Going West-10.40 a. M; $40, SIS
and 8 p. m
Going East-615 a. m.; 3.45 p. m.
Sunday, arrives from west at SIG;
closes for west at 450 p. m. No mail
east Sunday.
Registered mail should Be At post.
Office half an hour before mail closes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
RICHM0NDERS TAKE PART
IN MISSIONARY MEETING

Richmondcrs who took promincn;
part in the missionary education CON
ference at Blue Ridge. y. c.. which
has Just closed were Drs. T.. G. Croni<
and j. T.. Hicks. Rev. W. Russell
Bowie. ID. D.. Rev Il. -. Ray. Mrs.
Il. G. Cronk and Miss Sallie c. Dean
number OF the faculty OF the
Southern College o fthe Y. NJ G. a..
which is holding its summer term
at Blue Ridge. participated in the
conference. including DR.. II. II. Horne.
presenting teacher problems: DR.. j.
l.. kesler. who spoke on Practical
Evangelism" and DR.. o. L. Brown.
who spoke on why and How of Mis-
sions." DR.. L. L. iSallou directed ath-
lctic activities.
The college. which numbers fifty
nine students and represents twelve
States and China. conducts it's work
In four terms. the summer term at
Blue RidS. and three terms at Nash
VILE in corporation with Vanderbilt
University and Peabody Institute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

Pittsburgh. Then there Will be boa,
excursions. and n baseball game be.
tween Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
of the National League.
AZ West View Park on Angus, r
officers for the ensuing year will, BIO
elected and program OF athletic
stunts will be pulled off.
On Saturday. August 6. there will
be Il short parade to the baseball
park, which will he followed In the
afternoon with visits to the Carnegie
Museum and Art Gallery, the Pitts
burgh billion dollar art center, tho
program closing with grand ball
at night.
Sunday morning. August Z, will be
given over TO memorial services.
which will be held in the churches
OF Pittsburgh during the morning,
and united memorial service In
Memorial Hall in the afternoon. At
night there will be band concerts In
the park and boat excursions.
Many Firginians served at Camp
Lee and In France with the Blue
Ridge Division. and indications arc
that there Will be a large attendance
from this State.
The initial reunion was held in
Richmond last year and General
Adclbcrt Cronkhitc presided
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
EIGHT|ETH DIVISION MEN
READY FOR BIG REUNION
Many Richmond and Virginia Vet
Grams VIII Attend Sessions
Mt Pittsburgh. Pm.

Ptcnics. baseball games. one parade.
band concerts ana steamboat excur-
sions will feature the second annual
reunion OF the Eighticth, or Blue
Ridge. Division which will be held
In Pittsburgh. Pa, August 4 to Z.
Programs for tho reunion have been
sent to all members. and Colonel
Lloyd NJ. Brett. president of the
Veterans Association of the Blue
Ridge Division. is urging a large at
tendance from Richmond and Vir-
gtnia. as well as from Yves, Virginia
and PENNSYLVANIA. from which states
the membership OF tho Eightieth
Division was made up.
Tho reunion opens on August 4
with registration, appointment of
committees. and Sightseeing trips
through the industrial sections of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

roads constructed and contracts un-
der way for tho amount Of funds
which the State has had to expcnd.
Virginia Is Fourth.
In the vast array of data which has
been complied by the American Auto
mobile Association In tho 1921 Green
Book Is included tables showing how
The road funds of the forty-eight
states have been distributed as to
construction, maintenance, engineer
Ing. and administration expense. or
i've states selected at random az
having expended for road construc-
ton approximately the same amount
for the year 1919. Virginia was fourth
In the amount OF money expended for
engineering and administration cx-
pcnse. being from IS to 80 per cent
lower In amount of expenditures for
these two Items than the States above
her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
HIGHWAY BONDS ISSUED
BY TWENTY-ONE STATES
Total Amount Available From
State ana County Issues During
1D1O-2O.21 Was SOOO,OOO,OOO.
VIRGINIA WAS FOURTH
Old Dominion Ranks High In
Amount OF Money Expended for
Engineering and Administration
Expenses.

Twenty-Five states OF the Union
have authorized the issuance of state
bonds for road construction to sup
plcment other funds for the construc-
ton of State highways now. accord
Ing to the Highways Green Book for
1871 published by the American
Automobile Association. which is Just
OFT the press. This book In conceded
by road authorities to be the most
complete record OF all phases OF the
road question which has even been
attempted. j; contains synopsis
OF the road laws. expenditures and
progress OF road work in each OF the
forty-cight states as well as Alaska.
the District of Columbia. Hawaii, tho
Philippine Islands and Canada
The list OF states which have voted
state bonds for highway construction
arc California Colorado. Connecticut,
Delaware. Idaho, Illinois, Maine
Maryland. Michigan. Minnesota
Montana. Missouri. Nevada. New
Jersey, New York. New Mexico. North
Carolina. Oregon. Pennsylvania
Rhode Island. South Dakota. Utah.
West virginia. Wyoming nno Wash
inEton.
million Dollars Available.
The total amount made available
from state and county bond issues
for road construction throughout the
United States during 1919. 1920 and
1921. as far as the American Auto
mobile Association could ascertain.
was in excess OF $500 900, 600. 1t is
believed that IL all Of tho issues could
have been tabulatcd the amount would
have been in excess OF 81 900. 900. 900
This is in addition to the funds which
arc derived for road construction by
direct TAXATION, the rcturnH from the
motor vehicle tax and Federal aid
While Virginia ranks far down the
line in the list Of States in amour,
of funds which have been available
for read construction during 1919
1920 and 1921. creditablc showing is
made for the State in mileage Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
U. VA. PROFESSOR ATTENDS
CEREMONY AT LOUVAlN

DR.. Samuel Alfred Mitchell. NJ. a..
Ph. d.. professor of astronomy and
director of the Lcandor Mccormick
observatory at the University of Vir-
ginla, who is now In Belgium, has
been appointed the Official rcprcscn-
tative of the University OF Virginia
ut the laying OF the cornerstone
OF the Library of Louvain
the exercises at I.ou"ain will take
place on Thursday. July rs. after
which Dr. Mitchell will begin his
homcwarh journey and will arrive
In America few days before the
opening OF the fall term at the uni-
vcrSIty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

WIEN YOUR BLOOD IS STARVING FOR
jRoN no more tones nor stimulants can
put you right. You must have iron To
Eet IRON you must eat the husks OF grains
and the pecls and skins Of fruits and vcge-
tables. as our forcfathers did. or tako q
little organic Iron from time to time and
eat more such iron containing foods as
spinach and apples. But he sure that the
iron you take Is organic iron and not
metallic or mineral Iron. which people
usually take. Metallic Iron is iron lust
as II comes from the action of strong acids
on small pieces OF iron, and Is, therefore,
an entirely different thing from organic
iron. Organic iron Is like the iron In
your blood and like the iron in spinach,
icntiis ana apples. II may be had from
your druggist under the name of Nuxa;ed
Iron. Nuxatcd Iron represents organic
iron In such highly condensed form that
one dose OF II is estimated to be approxi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
A Brain Can't Work Right
on Thin, Watery Blood
1t takes iron to make strong magnetic forceful men
with the power and energy to win.

Many capable intelligent man falls just short Of there
the physical and furnish FORCE TO HIS
and the STAY THERE STRENGTH TO HIS WILL"
THERE ARE CORPUSCIRs IN YOUR
ana each one must have iron iron absolutely enable
change cells
lungs TO yomr without this brain do its
WlN-any than
big train of with weak smodeing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

matcly equivalent lin organic iron con.
ten) to eating one-half quart OF spinach,
ono quart OF green vegetables or half a
aozch apples. It's like taking extract of
peer instead OF eating pounds OF meat
- over 100000 people annually are Using
NuaA'en iron. II Will not injurc the
teeth nor disturb the stomach fnw
uoses VIII often commence 10 enrich your
piooo. give You new strength ana energy
nnu ncip reVitallze your WORKOUT exhaust
uu nerves ana thereby greatly strengthen
your Will power and aid in restoring your
thiiihE memory. Your money will bo re-
iunded by tho manufacturers |! you DO
hot OBTAIN perfectly satisfactory results.
Beware of substitutes. Always insist on
having genuine organic iron-Nuxatcd
Iron: Look for the letters N. /. On every
tablet. Sold by all druggists in tabiet
form only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
North slider. Meet Tomorrow.

The Highland Park CitiZcns' Asso-
citation will hold Il business meeting
in the Highland Park School build
ing Monday evening at $50 o'clock.
reports from the various sub-com-
mittccs and those in charge OF stag
ing the Fourth OF July celebrations
Will he heard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
32-Inch
Surf
Satinette
Csc Yard

Shown in Black ard White
only. On sale Monday.
Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
42-Inch
Cream Wool
Henrietta
$3.50 ra.

Very desirable for all uses
where a lightweight mate
rial Is needed. Ideal for
plating purposes.
Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
Monday Sale of
Beaded Bags
AT S1O.5O

25 pieces French Beaded Bags.
assorted styles and designs;
shell frames, beaded handle
and fringe bottom.
Main Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
Special
Sale of
Summer
Rugs

Deltox Wool Fibre. 9x12. s1e.7S
Cherokee Fibre, 9X12. .Si2.SO
Rag Rugs, 9x12. .S16.75
Rag Rugs, SX10. =. -. .S12,5Or
Kapawa Fibre, 9x12. $1,000
Fifth Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
White Walking and
Sport Oxfords

White Sport Oxfords, trimmed
In Patent. Tan and Green; low
heels. wing tips. $40.
White Canvas and Buckskin
Oxfords. with Cuban heels;
also same styles in White Kid
Oxfords. So, S12 and S13.
Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
McCallun
Silk Hose
$3.50

Extra heavy quality, pure
silk to the top; full fash.
Toned; all sizes; white only.
Main Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

A soft crepe weave in wool.
Excellent for dressing sacques,
kimonos. plated skirts, etc.
Shown in Ivory, Pink, Light
Blue, Old Blue and Black.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

Black. Ivory and large as
sortment; street and even
ing shades.
Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

Ready made. with hooks and
eyes. betting, etc. In Net. Cot
ton, Silk and Black Satcen.
Main Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
40-Inch Printed
Pussywillow IS
Taffeta
So Yard
-

B a tx. Brown and Navy
grounds. printed in attractive
designs.
Second Floor.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Curb Prices Cain
On Improved Tone;
Motors Are Strong
Reaction From Highest Point
Follows Profit Taking,
but Close Shows Advance:
Oils Are Fairly Active

Improvement in tone continued on
the Curb Market yesterday and prices
advanced buoyantly until we'll along in
the afternoon, when profit taking
caused reaction, but the close was
firm and showed net advances almost
throughout the list.
Motor issues were feature, with
several advances recorded. Cleveland
Auto moved up points to AZ, while
Maxwell Chalmers stock was stronger.
REQ Motor Truck also registered a
gain.
Reynolds B stock advanced 8 points
to 80 and Tobacco Products Export
gained one-half point at g. United Re-
tail Candy was higher at 8, and Sweets
held steady at 2M.
There was fairly active trading in
oils, International Petroleum advancing
to 16A and Simms moving up to 7es.
Carib Syndicate gained a point at 8.
Bond prices were higher. Allied
Packers IS rose one-half a point on
moderate buying. Seaboard Air Line
IS rose a point, and moderate activity
was in evidence in Standard Oil Of
California Is and Standard Oil Of New
York Is at slight advances. Cerro de
Pasco IS continued strong on fair
dealings.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
$75,0oo,0oo Swiss
Financing ng Expected
In Year and Half
Development of Hydraulic
Resources Will Entail Big
Loans Here, Say Bankers;
New Issue Is Discussed

approximately s75,ooo,ooo Of Swiss
government financing in the American
market is anticipated in the next
twelve or eighteen months on the basis
Of comprehensive program laid out
by Switzerland for the development
OF its hydraulic resources. The Swiss
are seeking to conserve coal supplies,
bankers said yesterday who are in
formed with regard to the program
outlined. The total amount involved
is $f00,000,000. of which $25,000,00O has
already been borrowed here in twenty
year per cent loan hoated last July.
G.. Pictet, Of G. Pictet & Co., Of
Geneva, Switzerland, who was recently
in New York after visiting Mexico,
conferred with bankers here relative
to the Swiss program. No definite ar
rangement has been made, although a
financial operation involving the sale
of $25, 100000 in bonds is looked for in
the course of the next two Or three
months, depending, of course, upon
market conditions. Lee, Higginson &
Co., fiscal agents Of the Swiss govern
ment, will handle such new financing
as is undertaken.
The proceeds Of the $25 100000 Swiss
loan offered here last July were used
in the electrifcation Of the Swiss gov
ernment railway system. The progress
sive utilization Of the water power of
Switzerland is expected to effect large
economies by substituting hydro cleo
trio power for fuel, which Switzerland
now has to buy at high prices.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
German Industrial Bonds
American Wooden Profit
For 10 Mos. $6,OOO,O 600
Syndicate Which Underwrote
$2O,OOO,OOO Stock Issue
Puts Out Figures

The managers Of the syndicate which
underwrote at 95 an issue of $4,000, 900
common stock of the American Wooden
holders at par, have submitted to the
syndicate subscribers a statement of
the company's condition on October 81,
1920. This showed net profit for
the ten months Of 5000, 100, after
charging depreciation and reducing in
ventories to estimated market values
and applying the reserve set up for that
purpose on December 81, 1919, but be-
fore providing FOR Federal taxes. The re-
serve for possible inventory losses set
up out of the 1919 earnings was ST.
100000. ~
After allowing for preferred divi-
dend requirements the surplus for the
ten months Of 1920 was $3,76O,s57,
equal to $9.40 share on the $4O,0OO,-
900 common stock now outstanding. In
the twelve months ended December 81,
1919, the company earned $44.89 q share
on $20,O00,000 common stock then out
standing.
The point was emphasized by the
syndicate managers that the balance
proximate consolidated balance sheet"
of the company and all it's subsidiaries,
whereas the balance sheet as Of De-
cember 81, 1919, was not made up on
consolidated basis.
Inventories in the latest balance
sheet are valued at $49, 1854, ,705. COM
pared with $52,99O,146 in the earlier
statement. Current assets are given as
$87, ,421 ,204, against current liabilities
Of $13,928,881, leaving a net working
capital of $73,492,323 on October 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

dent The vice-presidents elected were
W. G. Besler and Hale Holden. J. E.
Fairbanks was elected general secre-
tary and treasurer
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Railroads Make Progress
In Fuel Conservation
Committees Named at Meeting
to Take Up Various Phases
of the Project

Definite progress in the plans Of the
railroads for fuel conservation was
made yesterday at a meeting Of the
American Railway Association. Spe-
cial committees were appointed to take
up the various phases Of this work,
including organization, inspection Of
fuel and preparation of specifications,
statistics, existing methods, mechanics,
etc.
Sub-committees were selected to in,
vestigate these subjects and to re-
port to Che joint committee on fuel
conservation within thirty days.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Bond Issue Authorized

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Auth ority
to issue $5,9oo,0OO of development and
general mortgage bonds was granted
the Southern Railway Company to-day
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. The issue is to be pledged as
partial security for government loan
Of $3825,OOO.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
sisala.r SsaS Az s' tx q q 8 81 q ss
10 'Solvay G. Gle $500 1904 100 1o0A
3 $50 Test Tel Is. 92A s2A s2k 92A
so . , y sl1oda 10d 1SS 1SS 1917 1od 1o9 1oou
50 sSwitt & Co 1926 95I s5sl 95ls 95l7
rs sSwiss Govt 5hss SO S2A SIX 81
10 sTex Co 10 nts 9s% 1914 9S% sSH
"Union Ink L 1s.1ooIa 100h 1904 100h u
German Industrial Bonds
(Quoted in dollars per 1000 marka)
4s .Berlin Tis' As - ...... isa is,4 isn isA
rs sFrench 5s ..... 4s12 49ha 4sA 49h
3 5 Magdeburg .... Is Is Is Is
unlisted. fSells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
An Investment
Message

This is our sixth effort to
get this message to the people
who are so fortunate as to
have ready money to invest
at this time: