davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-10
fremont.

Charles Clark of Boston is visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. H. B. Bennett, with her sons
Robert and Russell, is visiting her
father, o. M. Kittredge.
Eugene Lopaus and wife of Bos-
ton are spending week with their
cousin, Mrs. Leslie Rich.
Miss Lena Bunker is spending
her vacation at her old home here.
Alton Farley has returned to his
home in Portland. after few
weeks with his parents.
Rev. Warren j. Moulton of the
Bangor theological seminary gave
an interesting talk at the church
Sunday evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-10
What Is Every Mothers Hope
For Her Children?

Sturdy, energetic children radiating health
source of pride and joy to their parents. And
their development depends largely on their food.
Children, undernourished and unwisely fed
weak and unhealthy, and many times aneic. Disease
easily grasps them, for their undeveloped constitu
tons are unable to resist the disease germs.
No food will have greater influence in making
your chidrenwgorous and healthy than Grape Nuts.
Served with milk cream, Grape-Nuts is an ideal
body, brain and nerve food. 1t is made from wheat
and barley. Grape-Nuts offers high food value,
and it is as delicious as it is healthfu.
Children find delight in the crisp, sweet rich
ness of Grape-Nuts.
dish at breakfast lunch for few days
and you'll agree There's Reason" for Grape Nuts
Nutrition and economy combined.
Crape-Nuts-the Body Builder
There's Reason"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-10

Miss Clara Blodgett is employed at
the Bay View house, South Brooks
willie, and Miss Dorothy M. Tapley at
Jordan Inn, Harborside
Miss Lucy H. Tapley is visiting her
sister, Mrs. T. H. Smith. in Sedgwick.
Walter M. Tapley. jr, of Portland,
visited his grandparents. Capt and
Mr.. Tapley Is deputy clerk Of the
supreme judicial and superior courts
of Cumberland county
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-10
LESSONS IN AMERICANISM
"A Catechism of the Constitution of
the United States,

(Contributed by The United Ameri-
cans OF the State of Maine, Casco
Bank building, Portland, Maine.
Published by arrangement with the
National Security LeagueD
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-10
Well. Isn't That Correct?

Toledo Blade-"It's the belief OF
some that when Bostonian and die
tionary disagree. it's the dictionary
that's wrong ."-Boston Transcript
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-10
irish to Harness LIf,ey Falls.

Electricians In Ireland are consider
ing Harvesting the falls Of the Liffey
River to supply power for railway
and Industries In Dublin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-10

AND THREW away his code.
AND WHEN he sent.
THE FINAL dope.
HE FoILED the villain.
THE MESSAGE just said.
"cHEsrERFIELD."
AND HIS directors knew.
THAT ALL was well.
WITH THOSE oil wells.
For OIL men know.
THAT "cHEsrERFIeLD" means.
"r4Ev SATISFY"
'''''ss EN-
YOU'LL know you've "struck
1 it rich" when you discover
Chesterfelds. You'll say "they
satisfy" A wonderful blend
the pick of Turkish and Do
nestle tobaccos-put together in
the Chesterfield way that's
why "they satisfy" And the
Chesterfield blend can not be
copied!
Did you know about the
Chesterfield package ofzO?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-10

TALK ABOUT dime novels.
THEY SENT Jim down.
TO TEXAS to investigate.
SOME OIL wells there.
WHO. r4CY might buy.
IF JIM said OK.
AND HE was to report.
BY WIRE in secret code.
NoW-ENTER the villain.
A SLIPPERY crook.
GOT WIND of it.
AND TRAiLED Jim down.
COPIEO orr MS COQe.
AND BEIBED a boob.
IN THE telegraph branch.
so THE crook could get.
THE EARLIEST word.
AND CORNER stock.
AND WORK a hold-up.
1T LOOKED like easy coin.
BUT JIM got wise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
A sTUPENDoUs WORK

THE report Of the Rockefeller Foundation for 1920 just issued out
lines the scope of its work in the future. 1t accents the transi-
ton IN medical practice from cure TO prevention. 1t remarks
only about 20 per cent of the diseases by which pepole are crippled
or killed Typhoid, scarlet fever, smallpox and malaria can be
either entirely prevented or kept from spreading but tuberculosis,
measles diphthera, pneumonia, influenza and many other maladies
are less perfectly understood or do not respond so readily TO con
troll efforts This situation has led the Rockefeller Foundation 10
decide TO help strategjcally placed hospitals in various parts of the
world 10 increase their resources and improve their teaching and
research. In pursuance of this policy assistance has been given
medical schools in all parts Of the earth. Where the field offered
the greatest opportunities there help has gone. The greater knowl-
edge OF the laws Of health thus TO be revealed to medical practitioners
and through them to individual lives may not return immediate great
profits, for il will be a process that will take time, but it will in
crease with the years in an ever mounting progression.
II was Robert IngersoIl who said that he would make good health
rather than disease catching. II was not a profound, nor even a
sensible remark. Disease results from violation Of the laws of health
and infraetion OF law entails a penalty. That Ignorance Of law ex-
uses no one applies absolutely in the health realm. The only means
of preventing disease lies in discovering the canses and avoiding
them. The next best thing is knowledge Of a cure in case one is so
unfortunate as TO contract the disease. Both these objects are sought
by the Rockefeller Foundation and il hopes ire realized the world
Of the future will be a happier place. Men will live longer and they
will live better. Yet this contamination will not be reached without
the cooperation Of the individual Medical science will be unable
&c accomplish its mission unless the individual, through government
influence and preeept, is made acquainted with causes of disease
such as shall be revealed and in the public interest is made to take
steps 10 avoid IT, It $ a siupendous work and carried ON as it is de
signed TO be it will have supendous results in improving the phyi-
cal condition Of mankind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

paeii tumbiing on the inside OF this
spacious drum. which completes one
revolution a minute.
The apparatus IN employed In max
ing accelerated service tssts. thereby
anording immediate and accurate
data for the design OF improved ship
ping OF containers. Conditions oh.
tainins on railway trains while ship
ments are In transit are duplicated
in the laboratory.
A sparsity OF nails. tendency OF the
wood 10 split, defects such as knots
and knot holes. thinness OF the ma
terial In the sides. top OF bottom, are
among the weaknesses commonly re-
vealed by these laboratory tests.
For instance. according TO scientific
conclusions, nails Cd and smaile
should be spaced not more thar two
inches apart when driven In the side
grain OF the end and not more than
one and three-fourhs inches when
penetrating the end grain OF the box.
The spacing OF nails In end con
struction should be Increased from
the mentioned figures TO one
ionrth inch for each penny over six.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
CHAPTER xxxvn-IH Help Mrs. Ames to Bed
Bp RUTH ACNES ABELINC

the floor and e cloak wound oddly
around her.
what is 81" I asked. falterinsly.
Grace answered with one word.
"Drunki"
we went down and together we
lifted her up and carried her into her
own bed.
aust then III door swung softly
back.
II was John Amcs. a bath robe
around him.
Anything wrongg" he queried.
Mrs. Ames seemed TO be H." ]
hedged. ''and l called Grace TO help
me. She seems 10 be quite comfort
able now" / added. looking down on
the motionless figure OF the already
sleeping m
"Hasa't been hurt7" Amcs pressed
anxiousiy.
] reassnred him.
Shell be all right" I continued
easily. you had better so back 10 bed
You look as II Q needed some sleep
yourself"
lie was a pitlful figure "a he turned
and ahuffled out Of the room.
I'm sorry FOR him" said Grace.
softly.
We went from Mrs. Amesf room TO
mine. with Llla's door closed behind
ua. Grace became communicative.
Best OF q man" sh0 ss.e, brought
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
Boxes Tumbled in Huge Drum
To Test Their Strength

Railway and express companies pav
In excess OF 500. Ooo. Oeo annually IN
tbs adjustment OF claims filed By
shippers who sustain damages and
frequently complete losses TO COM
modities consigned { railway trans
portafi0n.
Rough handling OF shipments in
transit n faulty construction OF
boxes or containers are the principal
reasons for the losses ~aeTregatinE the
neures above mentioned.
Little wonder. then. that a group
OF nine officials constituting the COM
mittee ON claims Of the American
Hallway Express company journeyed
TO Madison. Wis., recently to witness
tests conducted by the Forest Prod
ucts laboratory designed To show the
proper methods of box construction.
The experimental equipment used
by this government laboratory con-
sisted of a drum II feet In diameter.
said TO be h largest testing machine
OF the kind In the world The pack
ages OF goods. o disslmilar In pre-
paration 10 actual consirnments for
shipment. were subjected pell-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

Most fools are also self men.
a m%anicurist lives BY the hands
Of others
The Irish stew seems too hot Tor
John Buzz
Mother gets her vacation during
school DAYS.
Half a loaf is better than being
u OF a job.
Good restaurants have a watchful
waiting policy.
Another figure worth improving Is
"A hank balance.
Many -bootlegRers 60 to TAIL for
their convictions.
Home brewers are getting bottled
up for the winter.
butchers don't have any trouble
making ends meat.
High prices are beginning to feel
the cutting remarks.
Lots Of fishermen catch theirs
when they get home.
A friend In a man who dislikes
some person you dislike.
Wish II took Is long to start a
war as II did to end one!
Some people save n others
have a daughter In college.
Some live to "A ripe old age: others
get Off street ears backward.
When you -se "a man look a. the
calendar and grin he's n coal dealer.
The doctor who SAYS We hattie too
often In trying 10 boost his business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
oBREGoNrs OPPORTUNITY.

TIE unanimous decision Of the Mexican supreme mr. GRANTING
an injunction 20 an american oil company f~osbiddine the Ohre
Pon government 70 cancel oil rights held by the petitioners
seems fantsmnunt 10 a decision that the famous Article u Of ths
new Mexican constitution, which in effect nationalizes petroleum
end other natural resources Of the country. cannot agfcr, claims held
before May T. 1911. when the constitution went into effect. In other
words. the court holds that Article IA Of the Mexican constitution
.eslsriug that no law shall be given retroactive effect. is If nara.
mount force compared TO all other provisions.
The decision apparently provides President Obregon with the
satisfying answer to United States demands for the safeguarding of
property rights in Mexico, which he has protested himself unable to
give, soieiy IN his executive authority. He has declared that IL was
not the intent Of his government to make confiscafory application
OF these laws IN any retroactive sweep, but he has urged the neccs-
sny OF waiting upon The action of the Mexican congress. The judi
ciary 81 the Mexican government now steps in and assumes the
responsibility.
Appreeiatire Of the dcicacy Of the political position Of Oregon.
this government. while abatne no jot Of its claims, has been content
20 wait for the Mexican president 10 find his way. lie would now
seem to have the highest legal authority for giving the United States
the assurances IL requires and If he is the Statesman Of force and
courage that many believe. there is no reason why he should longer
hesitate.
The cofferenccs with oil men now in progress may serve a useful
purpose at tins time, IN following up this opportunity with a broad
agreement covering other points in controversy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
George Fl. Moore
Funeral Services to
Be Tomorrow

The funeral OF George II. Moore,
pioneer OF this city. who died at LIS
home on South Edith street Sunday
afternoon. will he held at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. The pail bearers
will all be pioneers OF Albuquerque.
Moore died as the result Of n com
p~lication OF disease which has kept
him confined to his bed Tor most OF
the past year. He il survived by a
wife and two sons. W. H.. Moore. who
is an operator at the Lyric thcater
city.
A telegram In reply TO one sent
yesterday to y. y. Moore. stated that
he would be unable to attend the
funeral, because OF n street car acct
dent IN Mexico city.
The funeral arrangements are IN
charge OF Strong Brothers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
GRAZING INSPECTOR
HERE FOR MONTHS
! TOUR OF STATE
c L. Forsling Sees Little
Chance for Another Elk
tension of Payments

Although conditions for stock men
are o improving rapidly. there IL
very lntle possibility Of further OK
tension in the payment OF rraslng
Tees Tor use OF national forest ranges
according TO &. l. Forsling. grazing
inspector OF the forest service from
washington. who arrived in Anu.
querque this morning.
AIR. Forstng has made invfsffFa :
tons OF conditions IN Colorado and
Montana before coming here. and rec.
ports that In general ranges are good.
but stock Is not moving 20 any grea.
eexteent. The sheeep men, he said.
are better off than cattle men be-
cause there is some market for their
wool.
III there Is going TO be any market
al all for stock Il viii open up before
December l." he stated. $50 that
further eextension in OF
grazlng fees would not be OF any
use"
Mr.. Forsling viii spend about a
month In New Mexico. working out
0f Albuqucruue. He was scent here
to make a study OF range conditions
In the forests with n view TO develop
lng better sailing systems FOR atock,
and to determine the becst distribu-
ton OF watering places.
He will leave this eevening for a
trip through the Manxano forestt. and
expects to he back In Albuquerque by
the middle OF September.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
Flyers Killed
One Hurt in Fall in
Coal Strike Zone

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Sept. g.
Tho bodies Of our Of the five men,-
beers Of tho crew Of the government
Martin bombing plane No. s from
Langley Field. Va, were found Mon
day on the north side OF Twenty Mile
Creek. 10 miles southwest OF SUM
m~erville. and the nth aviator II In
a serious condition.
The dead are; Lieut.. Harry l..
Speck. pilot. Mcdford. oregon. Lieut..
w. $. Fitzpatrick, observer. Medford,
Oregon. Sergt. Arthur II. brown.
Kentucky; Private Walter y. Howard.
San Francisco. Seriously injured.
Corporal Alexander c. Haxelton.
Wilmington. Delaware.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA
NJ AIsl IIIgGT

II may be OF interest to recall hat
b one degree sheets NJ northwest
ern New Mexico and northeastern
Arizona known as Wingntc and
Mount Taylor. New Mexico. and Fort
Defiance. Tusyan. Marsh Pass. md
Canon de Chiefly. Arizona. published
I'M 1855, were tn" first Typographical
maps printed by the Geological sur
wy from engraved nlatss Since
hen thu maps for eight states have
been completed and nearly 50 per
cent Of the areas of the entire coun-
try has been mapped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
TAOS AND SANTA rE ART

SANTA FE, Sept. s.--The elghth
annual Taos and santa Re art OK
hibits have been huns In the galleries
Of the Museum. In the aggregate
they are up TO the high standard set
by previous exhibits. There are more
than nve score Of new pictures that
been placed and which repre-
sent the latest and IN some Instances
the hest work OF the artists repre-
sented. u speaks for the growth OF
the art colonies In the two towns 10
know that more than sixty artists are
represented.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

By PAUL A. r. L

car women are better Informed and
more alert ON world affairs than
English You have few women
of exceptional ability"
This is the view expressed by Mrs.
Merry Austin. the well known Ameri-
can novelist.
There Is a great demand In Ameri-
ca she says. 'for women's points
Of view on feminist quotations.. as We
have not had the vote very long and
arc keen to snow how other coun-
tries are dealing with all the women
problems which arose out OF tho war.
"A democracy does not tend To
produce exceptional types. Women
st home are doing n very great deal
Ia local matters. and n men are
disposed to turn over local matters
TO the women. who are working to
secure better sanitation education.
etc.
"A man who votes will call up his
wife on the telephone and say;
Mother, how did YOU tell me 10 vote
on the new sanitation question:"
DO YOU see am difference In Ems
land since you were here before"
1T ~ 10 years sinca ! was here"
Mrs. Austin replied. u see a vast
Improvement In the dress Of the
working classes. do not scr any
more dingy hand-me-downs on the
women, and the mon are better
Eroomed.
Then I notice. too. a changed
attitude In tho way the English peo-
cordial 7 think the working classes
have improved In every way cnorm-
ouHly.
I'm rather disturbed 20 see ~
many American films in London
I've walked miles 10 find a British
film ap particularly Interested In
films, as ] write scenarios mveeif.
"But what worries me- Is that the
films do not represent American life,
and therefore give false ideas OF n
social and working life.
"our ste~noEraphers do not wear
ropes Of pearls and sable wraps M
the films from over there would lead
n TO believe"
Mrs Austin IL the founder Of the
Community Theater movement. and Il
IN to lecture On this subject also that
she has Rone to London.
"Now about the fallacy that Amcrl-
cans are always being dlvorced--it "
entirely wrong. The average people
In America are happy. But all the
literature we get from England deals
with martial troubles. Of unpleasant
subjects In life"
criticisinE Engiishwomen. Mrs
Austin, expressed surprise mat 80
many were NO keen on sport and
spent ~ much Of their leisure on the
tennis courts or golf links.
Mrs Austin has had a hfc OF ok
citement hat many a hiographer
would crave 20 write. For many
years she lived with Indians in The
deserts OF Arizona, California and
New Mexico, studying their modes OF
life.
She has n scar on her arm which
tells the story OF an cage which
Swooped down to steal her baby M
day In her garden. She tells Of
thrilling escapadcs when she had to
Kill or search for food.
Then to New York. at the age OF
aOg when she began to write books
and poems and scenarios. and she
" now one Of the leaders In the
womcn's world In America.
BOAZ AND HOOVER DECORATED.
The University 81 Vienna has con
ferrcd the decoration OF the dOuhie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
AUTO TOLL

UIOS kill 1900 Americans a year and injure l 100000, says
II the Insurance Press That makes your chances Of being killed
by a motor car l in $3.50 IT'S to 40 that you be run down
and injured.
Most Of these accidents occur in crowded cities. Two causes
carelcssnes and congestion.
Carelessness can be lessend-but not ended.
To relieve congestion and make motoring fool-proof, future
cities will have to provide subways or overhead roads for autos. The
gronndleyel street will belong to pedestrians.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
Don't Knock on Wood
BY DIR. WILLIAM E. BARTON

pleasant
has come to you,
and YOU did not ex-
pcct H.. You tell
your friend that he
may share your JOY.
X n o e. X o n
wood advises the
friend.
And you knock.
What theory Of
life and OF the unit
verse underlies that
custom
Do you think that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
Common Sense Ways to Keep Well
Walk to Health

HERE is one door
to good health to
which every man
and woman, rich or
poor. holds a KEY.
That is walking.
Walking Is "a
healthful exercise
which brings every
muscle in the body
into active use. II
has, moreover. n
tonic eject on the
entire system. over
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
Florida Bank Fails
To Open its Doors

JAcKsoNVILLE. Fla. Sept. g.
The Guaranty bank & Trust company
Of this city failed h open It's doors
today. having been taken over hy the
state controller at the reuest Of the
board Of directors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
SANTA W. AMr COLONY

In the exhibition OF paintings by
American artists selected from lead
ing exhibitions which have Just closed
IN tho Memorial Art GALLERY OF
Rochester. New York. Leon Kroii was
one OF the men Represented. although
In this Instance II was not with amy
southwestern subject.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
REDIsCoNERED MAYA cITIEs.

The Carnegie Institution
the results OF the expedition by DR..
Sylvanus q. Morley. formerly with
the School Of American Research:
The expedition under the direction
OF DIR. Sylvanus q. Morley. Associate
IN American Archaeology OF the
Institution. left Wlaahington early In
January. The other investigators
were Dr. Carl II. Guthe and william
Gates. o research associates OF the
Institution, The activities. OF the
field cason consisted Of the explora-
ton OF the forests OF northern peten
In search for new centsrs OF this
ancient civilization under the dircc-
ton of Or. Morley. the excavation OF
Tayasai, the last liza capital, located
upon an island In the Lake of pcten
liza In northern Central Peten by
Or. Guthe. and n first hand study
Of the Maya language as spoken TO-
day In northern British Honduras and
also by tho Quichc. n Maya tribe liv-
Ing In the highlands OF Guatemala. by
Mr.. Gates. Following along the
chicle trails which AYERS this
region. Or. Morley's party discovered
several new cities during the course
Of the field season In what appears
to have been the very heart or the
old Maya empire DR.. Guthe's cxca-
vationa at Tayaaal proved equally
fruitful The principal plaza 81 that
city was located aud the work Of
clearing away the earth and fallen
masonry from the principal struc-
lures was commenced"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
PRESIDENT or BRITISH
MESI,IMS.

J. sheppard Of the Municipal
Museums ~ the city of Hun has
been elected President Of the british
Museums association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

her 10 the door and set her down as
~ D. was poison and ran away like
a cur. That's h way they do.
The car ia Standing out there yet
Philip Ames ran OF rec the lawn
like a hunted and perhaps he is
hunted. I shouldn't wonder"
THE a will be asy enough 10 eN-
plain" ! said, thinking OF the lies
ALREADY had told John Ames.
I wondered then II untruths were
ever f~orgivabie.
When once more ! crept 10 he'd IL
with n feeling that ! could sleep
then-the whole household was safe
within the wails-and ! was glad.
kuew that ! needed rest. for the
parry OF the morrow would he Easing
ITO Be ~Continucd.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

writes from New York city as fol-
lows In reference to Trails End" the
volume Of Santa Fc poems by John
Curtis Underwood; u think the
poems are tremendously strong aud
beautiful. l liked especially tho
Bells, ! enjoyed the hook thoroughly
and felt quite transported In spirit 10
the scenes In and about Santa Fe. and
II does make me homeslck TO read
them sometimes. have a feeling
that perhaps the place couldn't quite
up TO my happy memories OF IL
n ] should live there permanently.
Al any rate. Il Is pleasant to have
the memories.'