davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-16
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF HANCOCK SIS.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT

In Vacation.
Ellsworth. Me. March a. A. D. 1921
Upon the within writ. ordered: That
the Plaintiffs give notice to the De-
PENDANT to appear before the Justice of
our Supreme Judicial Court. to be
holden at Ellsworth. within and for the
County of Hancock, on the fourth
Tuesday of April A. D. 1921. by
publishing an attested copy of said
weeks successfully in the Ellsworth
American a newspaper printed in Ellis
worth in our County of Hancock, the
last publication to be thirty days at
least prior to the fourth Tuesday of
April next. that she may there and
then in our said court appear and
answer to said suit.
LUERE B. DEASY.
Justice of the Sup. Jud Court.
true copy of the writ and order of
court thereon.
Attest: r F. MAHoNEY,, Clerk,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-16
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK $50 the Sheriffs of our
Counties or either of their Deputies.
GREETING:
We command you to attach the
goods or estate of Mrs. S. McV. Hem
menway, of Windsor county of Wind
sor, State of Vermont, and particularly
anna" together with the engine, and
fittings, and gear of said power boat.
all lying and being in the boathouse
of Lewis G.. Stanley, situated on the
berry Isle, in the town of Cranberry
Isles, county of Hancock. State of
Maine, the said power-boat Susanna
being an open poyer- boat. 26 feet long
lover AID with an engine in the
center, painted white above the water
line, having a bright. top, and bearing
plaintiffs lien thereon to the value of
six hundred dollars; and summon the
said defendant Gf she may be found in
your precinet to appear before our
justice of the supreme judicial court,
next to be holden in Ellsworth within
and for the county of HANCOCK. on the
fourth Tuesday of April next, then
unto Walter F. Stanley and Lewis G.
Stanley. both of Cranberry Isles, in
said county of Hancock. co-partners
F. & L. G. Stanley, doing business at
said Cranberry Isles, who claim len
on aaid power-boat Susanna"
Mrs. S: Mcv. Hinton Hemmenway,
To w. F. & L. G. Stanley. DR..
To hauling up, and housing.
a asasann na"e front Sd oe pow e. 1sa7
tin Oct: j. 1911, being four con ~
To hous sing. and nd, care REQ of pow power
n ni Years. t oct at $40 1 per year nens
To care of float for thirteen
years. from Oct /. 1907 till
1921 al $40 per wear 10000
$4,000
said defendant at said Cranberry isles,
to wit. Ellsworth, on the day of the
purchase of this writ. being indebted
to the plaintiffs in the sum of four
to the account annexed, then and there
in consideration hereof, promised the
plaintiffs to pay them the sum on de-
mand And also for that the defen-
dant at Ellsworth aforesaid, on the
day of the purchase of this writ, be-
ing indebted to the plaintiffs in another
sum of four hundred and eighty dol
lars. for so much money before that
time had and received by the said de-
PENDANT to the plaintiffs use. in con-
sideration thereof promised the plain
under this count the plaintiffs will
offer evidence of the same debt above
declared on as an account annexed.
Yet though often requested. the said
defendant has not paid said sum but
neglects so to do to the damage of
said plaintiffs Gas they say) the sum of
six hundred dollars, which shall then
and there be made to appear with
other due damages And have you
there this writ with your doings
therein.
Witness. Leslie C. Cornish. Chief
Justice of said Court at Ellsworth, this
seventeenth day of December in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty.
T. F. MAHONEY. Clerk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-16
STATEMENT OF THE
EG UITABLE FIRE & MARINE IN.

STATEMENT OF THE
EQUITABLE FIRE & MARINE IN
SURANCE co.
Providence. II. I.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1920
Mortgage loans, S 5S,600.00
Stocks and bonds, 1888 412.3S
Cash in office and bank, 244,747.66
Agents balances. SIS, SO
Interest and rents, 41.275.96
Gross assets, $3,363, 363.S2
Deduct items not admitted, 95.7O1.9S
Admitted assets. $3267,661S4
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1920.
Net unpaid losses. 295,256 IS
Unearned premiums, 9.375.59
All other liabilities, 35.913.44
Cash capital, 1000. 90
Surplus over all liabilities, 1.077,115.96
Total liabilities and sur
plus. S3,267 SOL "a
j. A. THOMPSON, Agent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-16
NATIONAL LIBERTY INSURANCE
COMPANY OF AMERICA.

COMPANY OF AMERICA.
ASSETS DEC. 81 1920
Mortgage loans. 1888. 500 90
stocks and bonds. 1906, 1880
Cash IN office and bank, 915,428.43
AZ nts' balances. 1,697,846
Interest and rents, 90,770. 35
All other assets, 126,751.17
Gross assets. $12,121.155.63
Deduct items not admitted 5O.126.19
Admitted assets. $12.O71, O29. A
LIABILITIES DEC. 81. 1920.
Net unpaid losses. 684,386.58
Urearned premiums 6,625,685.4
All other liabilities. 255,000.00
Cash capital 100000 90
Surplus over all liabilities 3,505, 957.42
Total liabilities and sur
plus. s12.O71. O29.44
G. w. & F. l.. MASON. Agents
Ellsworth. Maine
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26
10 EXCHANGE.

WANTED CLEAR 335. 900 FARM OR
smaller farm and cash in exchange for
modern Chicagol income property. Rents
y1O,S00 yearly. n. r. Mailman, 722 N,
Cicero avenue, Chicago,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26
BEATTY PARLORS.

TRIETTY SULPHUR STEAM BATHS FOR
rheumatism and nervousness. Ladies
Hairdressing. Hanicuring end BesQty
psrlor. Phone B. l. IT'S. INA Third
avenue, Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26
Mir. Burger

Cottage. I rooms noAern: bdl1t
three years. Price, $3,3oo; terms,
$50 cash. VIII eonsider god ear
In exchange Possession at once.
Bungalow. s rooms. modern. in az
cellent condition. $3.50: takes
$1,000 cash. Party leaving.
House. I rooms. modern: located
near r. I. station; ideal for ROOM
era Only $500. Terms. N,30o,
balance like rent.
HoasA 6 roomA modern. built z
yearA on paved street Prica. M,o0o.
Bungalow. s rooms, modern; new
on paved street and paid for. Price,
$500; termA $1,100 cash. balance
monthly.
Soma good exchanges What
have you!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26
UPHOLSTERUG.

tUANrTU1E REPAIRING AND Graf
Inf. 1slimates cheeffully furnished
=. !. c764. E. c. Ecklund, 1878
TWeasy-dfth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26
gUPE1FLUOUs HAM,

SUPERFLuoUs HAtR MOLHs. wARTs
on fsce And arsne. pezmaneptly ramoved
with electric needle. Address MIS- n.
n. Kittredse. l Argyle Flats. Brady
street. Davenport. Phone Dav. 9O4.
1ectweas s4odA9y. Darby. pA.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26

BABY CHICKS. l5c EACH. Z. l., sss7Y.
BABY CHICKS. $12 100 UP; POSTPAID.
catslog free. Fazow Hirsh Co.. Pc
oFia, Ill.
RABY CHICKS. POPULAR VARIDTIW.
Free cAtalog. Devils Glen Poultry
Farm. Bettendorf. Iowa. Dav. 107OYA.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26
i, ARTHUR p. GREcGS
PIANO COMPANY,

La Z Ind st. Davenport Tai ss1.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26
b. 4. w

y. J. ". Y.
s0o1xv DAY CAMP. mo. 3
United 9oaaish War Veterans.
meets aEss and third Thurs-
aays Of each month Il 3 D. m,
N Memorial Hall. Court Hopse.
Oscar l.. Daiisee. Commander;
L. u. Ttterington. AdiHtant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26

Su1oRD POST e4s, q. A. Z.
Aeets rsgulAFiy on seepnd
and fourth Friday after.
seoas Of sach moath It 2
odsek in, 1saorisl han In
M court houss. B. =. Bsuga.
-. eoamandsr: n. 6. First
adjutans.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26

Permission got his start IN East
Moline In the variety store business.
It's good. clean, cash business,
that pays when other lines do not
Ask Woolvorth IL it pays. There's
q business Of that sort that is to b.
had for the invoice price Of the
stock Of goods and the fixtures.
Let's look it over. Call at 510h
Sixteenth street, Moline, and $50
Seventeenth avenue, East MOltne, or
telephone Moline Ill, and East Mo-
line Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

DIHLER AUDIT COMPANY, NOT INC,
4o1 Safety Bldg. Phone $50. ADULTS.
investigation. income tax reports,
financial and cost systems. Eeoeivefship
and bankruptcy accounting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26

Gz1ooo enoTTo NO. 81. \. o>v. r. Z. \.
~ ~ -Stsasd nsssinss hsId
ana, - ~ ASse Wednesday,
h Of eaeh month. Visit
II ing prophets welcome.
I L. 3. Nace, monarch.
Freak L Patterson. SEC
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26

RABY CHICKS. EGGS: PURE BRED;
Ieghorns. Rocks, Reds. Orpingtons,
Wyandottes; best laying strain: post
paid: reasonable prices: catalogus free
Missouri Poultry Farms, Columbia, No.
SEVENTEEN B. I. RED HENS AND A
rooster. $50 each. b. /. 1885, 1925
Thirty-aovepth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26

mex ISLAND CHAPTER, NO. ESQ.
ordef Eastern Star.--Hegular meetings
e1eond Wednesday Of eacn month. Wis.
ting Stars velcome. Nrs. Josephine
4aca. w. NJ; May r. krels. SECRETARY.
Initiation Moline night. March 40,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-26

uAL LODGE NO. COS. L o. o. r.
49, Asets every Thursday evening
Ut Odd Fell0ws temple on
Fourth avenue. between Sew
enteenth and Eighte q h
streets. Lincoln Martin, N.
g.; H. r. Leonard, u. 8.
H Thursday Of each mouth. iuitta-
~ degree. first. second and thir0 d.
-sses The following Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-29
New Jersey Regiment
Officers Resent
Home Guard" Head

Camden. n. J.. Jan. 2S.-Fifteen Of
fcers of the Third Regiment of the
New Jersey National Guard resigned
today because of election of Howard S.
Borden of Oceanic, N. j.. a commission
merchant. as brigadier general in COM
mand of the entire military forces of
the state. 1t was reported at head.
quarters here that the res. cf the off.
GERS would resign within "a hours.
The action of the officers followed
acceptance yesterday by General Bor-
Gen of the designations of Col. Win
field Scctt Price of Camden, Lieut. Col.
Edward Stone of Burlington and Ma
jor Leonidas Coyle of Bridgeton, VITO
resigned for the same reason.
The controversy virtually has split
the National Guard of the state into
two factions. Major Coyle is state
commander of the American Legion.
General Borden's election was oppos-
cd on the ground that he had not seen
service abroad. During the war he
commanded the New Jersey Home
Guards Lieut. Col. William Battle.
an overseas veteran, was his leading
opponent. 1t was charged that on the
END ballot, when there appeared te lie
no hope of breaking the deadlock, Gov
ernor Edwards interceded in behalf
of General Borden.
The only officer remaining in the
regiment is Major John d. Leonard,
who was not at the meeting at which
the other officers decided to resign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-29
Merchants Want
Union Dollar Day

meeting OF the Retail Merchants
Bureau was held at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms. Friday forenoon at
$50 20 discuss the matter of all the
merchants Of the city holding a unit
cd dollar day sale. A committee con-
sisting of Samuel Freeman. William
l.. Brown. L. p. Loud. Frank Retiing-
,on,. S, L. Whitcomb and Fred A. Os-
aorne was appointed to take Up the
matter and arrange for a meeting In
tine near future ut which ell the rner-
chants OF the city shall be present.
The plan is to make the dollar day
IA big event. The matter Of holding a
community week as was recently held
in Lewiston, was considered in which
ion. The idea of the movement la ia
iiree people to buy now, 80 to halt the
Unemployment and prevent hard
lines. If the people, would buy, the
merchants would begin ia order
which would set the manufacturers
10 work and the situatinn relieved, II
was stated that the feeling among
the merchants is that i'm almost oil
l;ses. prices have reached reek bet
tenn, especially in cattens and silks
IN some iinas, even ut the present, .
aaactiea has been uatea aad when thu
,aariret steadies priecs On easae Iines
may be little higher than noH. n
y;as painted cut that if people xsuaS
ue ai,sad and saFpiy their nnrMa'
;,aeds there waHla be a quicker stea-
haYiRE af the MaEkEk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-29
o. &. S. Installation

The installation of officers for the
Martha Washington Chapter, o. u. S.
took place Friday evening at Masonic
hall, Mrs. Adelaide Meservey, past
grand matron officiating as INSTALL
ing officer, assisted by Mrs. Maude
Hardy, district deputy grand matron,
acting as marshal and Mrs Isola
Sedgeley as chaplain.
The following officers were installed
Worthy matron, Mrs. Elizabeth Kin
near; worthy patron. Harry S. Grind
ALL associate matron, Mrs. Bertha
Baird; secretary, Mre. Elizabeth Leigh
ton; treasurer, Mrs. Addie Kimball
conductress, Mrs. Eva M. Morrill,; as
sociate conductress. Mrs. Lou NewalI
chaplain. Mrs. Lulu Cony: marshal,
Miss Edna Mitchell; organist, Mrs
Grace Wheeler: Adah. Miss Emily
Digs; Ruth, Mrs. Mabel Williams
Esther, Mrs. Gladys Walker; Martha,
Mrs. Lettie Hubbard; Electa, Miss
Doris Sedgeley; warder, Miss Harriet
Ivers; sentinel, Frank Carter.
THE installation service was beauti-
fully performed and at the close Mrs.
Mesevey was presented with a cut
glass sugar bowl and creamer and to
Mrs Hardy and Mrs. Sedgeley, each a
cut glass bon bon dish. The outgoing
matron, Mrs. Harry GrindalI was pre-
scented with a past worthy matron' s
jewell and the outgoing patron, Harry
Grindall with a past worthy patron
jewell.
Miss Ruth Banghart of Colby favor
ed the company with two vocal sefec-
tions and Cimbollek's orchestra fur
nished music for dancing. Refresh
ments of ice cream and crackers were
served. Miss Banghart's first selection
wass Star of the East" which was
sung with the hall darkened and only
AN electric star cleaning in it's varied
colors. She was accompanied by a
violin obiigato played by Mr. Cimbol-
lex and with Mrs. Grace Wheeler at
the organ playing very softly. The
second selection was the Angel Sere-
made in which she was accompanied
by Mr.. Cimbollek with Mrs. Charlotte
Breton at the organ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-29
Gen. Electric Cuts
at SchenectadY. NY

Schenectady, N. Y, Jan. ON.
General Electric Co. announced tod.,
that wages would be reduced herr 4,
February for hourly workers 10 No,
cent. and for piece workers Is M,
cent. Reduction is to enable the com
pany "to meet competition" it is sta,
ed in the notice.
The wartime working force at fl.
General Electric plant was slight,
more than $4,000 men and women. II,
Guiding about 5000 in the offices. From
time to time for several months ma,
have laid off.
The company explained that IA
action WAS taken with, "the exuee,,
ton that orders will be secured wb,,
otherwise might be lost to competito,
on account of lower prices which q,
be met only by lower cost of prodp
ton, and with the hope that more en-,
slant work will thereby be proyij.
employees"
The announcement was posted aft.
a series of discussions in which sh1
men took part. Union leaders sal
tonight that they did not believe u,
reduction was justified by reduction
in the cost of living. but that ind
vidual unions would keep the matte
in the discussion stage until joint &C
ton could be decided upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-29
Man O War Given
Ovation At Lexington

Lexington, KY, Jan. 2S.-Man
War, Americas champion race horst
made his finall appearance at the Ker
lucky Association track today befor
crowd that nearly filled the bi
grandstand and at times overfowe
into the infield.
Responding to the cheers of I'll
crowd, Clyde Gordon, who has exer
cised the premier race horse in all hi
morning workouts, allowed the chest
nut son of Fair -Mahubas 4
break into a gallop from the head 0
the stretch past the grandstand. AM
admirers of the big thoroughbred wer
given their first and last chance to Sc
him in action.
Samuel d. Riddle. his owner, theI
made short address, thanking tn
people of Kentucky for their recep
ton of the thoroughbred and his own
err and the celebration was over.
Man O. War was then taken to Nina
ia Farm, near here, where he will m:.a'
his future home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-29
AUTO INSPECTOR FINDS
MOTORISTS NEGLIGENT

Merton L. Wheeler. State automobile
inspector is in the city for few days
in the interest of the State department
Mr.. Wheeler said Friday that he finds
the automobile people OF Waterville
very lax this year, many keeping on
their 1920 license numbers, and he has
sent many in. He says that he finds
that after receiving the 1921 plates many
times people neglest to put on but one
plate. which is just as unlawful as to
go without any. Mr.. Wheeler said
that the fine weather Of the past week
has brought out the cars and this
causes many attractions of the law.
Mr.. Wheeler. for the past two years,
has been with the Maine Automobile
Association but few days ago was
again appointed State automobile in
spector. He says he intends to carry on
the work as thoroughly as he did in
1917-1S ana see that the automobile laws
are enforced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-29
Harding Due at
Miami. Fla Today

Miami, Fla. ian. 2-The house boat
Victoria on which President-elect Hard
ing is cruising down the Indian river
tied up tonight at Fort Lauderdale,
about 30 miles above here, and 81 ex-
pected to complete her southwark voy-
age to this port tomorrow.
Miami is the southern-most point on
the Vfctoria's schedule but after a
short stop here Mr.. Harding viii trans
fer to faster boat for a trip to a fish,
ing ground to the southwest He will
remain there in virtual seclusion for
several days before beginning his re-
turn cruise to st. Augustine.
A reception originally was planned
mere for the President-elect and his
party. but after consultation with him
the local committee announced that his
visit would be celebrated only by a dis
play of Tags and other patriotic en-
niems 1t is now expected that tomor-
rows call will be more or less perfume
tory, but Miami business men still hone
that he will make a longer stop on his
way back from his fishing trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-29
ROtarians Hear Talk
On Running Newspaper

The regular meeting of the Water
vile Rotary club was held at the
Elmwood hotel Friday evening, Vice
President j. Howard WEIGH presiding
| in the absence of the president, Rev.
c. A. Knickerbocker. There was a
large attendance and a number of
guests among whom were Rev. l.. II.
Clarke, Hon. e. E. Finnimore, A.
Raymond Sanborn, B. r. Lister, Port
land: John F. Shaw, John Choate, "A.
w. Barns. p. III. Hogan and John f.
Molloy, the latter three from Boston,
w. s. Miller. city, and S. J. Foster,
Oakland.
1t was voted to call the next meet
ing, which will take place on Febru-
airy II, q Lincoln meeting. and a COM
mittee of four was named, consisting
of Rev. T. B. Ashcraft, Rev. Narcisse
Charland, Horace True Muzzy and
Carroll N. Perkins who will each give
something on Lincoln. 1t was also
voted to invite the senior class of
Colby as guests. 1t was also voted
that the secretary send a letter to the
Maine Congressman at Washington
urging the passing of the Rogers bill
having to do with the coordination
of the several departments in the
government to help out the disabled
soldiers.
Frank w. Manson, managing editor
of the Waterville Sentinel, was the
first speaker of the evening and gave
one of the brightest, most sparkling
talks ever given before the club,
keeping his audience in roars of
laughter. When he was introduced
by Mr.. WEIGH. his subject was given
as, why is a Chicken or how to Run
a Farm from a Newspaper Office"
Mr.. Manson said that he saw no rea-
son why the newspapers should not
tell everyone how to run things as
everyone took it upon themselves to
tell newspapermen how to run a
newspaper. Mr.. Manson spoke par
ticularly on the work of the Associat-
ed Press at to how it handled the
news.
DR.. Forrest G. Tyson, superintend-
ent of the State hospital at Augusta
was the next speaker. Mr.. WEIGH, in
introducing him, said that he con-
graduated the members on having
DR.. Tyson as their guest instead of
being the guests of DR.. Tyson. DR..
Tyson spoke on General Paralysis or
Paresis," which is sometimes known
as softening of the brain. He said
that it is the most formidable of all
mental disorders and is a. mental dis
order coming -on usually Is to 20
years after the initial infection of
syphilis. The disease is caused by
the Judgement of syphilitic germs in
the brain substance destroying the
fine cell structure which fails to func-
ton normally. This disease constitu-
ties Is per cent. Of the committed
cases to theh ospital. rather more
frequent in men than women. No
authenticated case ever RECEIVERS.
This disease is the only clear entity
that we. have in mental pathology in
that it has a definite cause, {syphilis)
a definite course and a definite OUT
come. Not all syphilitics develop
general paralysis. Prophylaxis should
be directed towards the prevention of
syphilis as a means of prevention,
because general paralysis itself can
not be cured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-29
Ask Court1nartial
Sims as British
|Propagandist

washington. Jan. 20 - PROT.
against Admiral William S. Sims. 'sa
cent remarks at Boston toucbin. y
the Irish situation, were recs;, y
today by Secretary Daniels. veg
One asked why the officer "sh.,,
not be courtmartialed for partic,na.
ling as a British propagandist' ~ !,
the Boston meeting. 1t was els,
by Thomas A. INLAND OF Fast Do
ton. while the second protest ~
the name of Matthew Cummin,.. 0's
president of the Greater r.. =
council Of the Friends of Irish ~ ~
dom. Mr.. Cummings said tb.. <
Admiral Sims had spoken as an a.. y
miral of the American navy" ana '
his statements are based en,;.. y
upon prejudice and not upon To-,
and ISLANDER the Irish. the sa.s S
tary was requested to compel bir =
make a public retraction and fn,'
him to apologize to the Irish noo',
If he could not substantiate his sto,'
ments. '''
Mr.. Daniels did not indicate W,
action he would take, if any.