davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1921-07-13

Prince Albert 10
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hun,idors and in the
pound crystal glass
h u m id or With
sponge moistensr
top.
Ellsworth American., 1921-07-13

The advantage Of investing you save. Your
money is working for you night and day. and the div
dends on your stock nearly twice the usual savings
interest And you are contributing to the growth of
your own home state-that is, if you invest in
Ellsworth American., 1921-07-13
MW FOR VlIllllI
CONSTIPATION
lBEECHAM'S|
I111rM PILLS M7,,l

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
crane, former owners of Colonial
Farm now of Fresno, Cal, will be
interested to hear of their vacation
trip in the Yosemite Valley. There
are fourteen in the party in three
automobiles, tenting as they go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward III. Smith
are at their summer home for Mr..
Smiths annual vacation.
Growers Bangor-Winter Harbor
express is proving great con-
venience
Ellsworth American., 1921-07-13
NOTICE of FORECLOsURE.

Whereas Fred L. Blake, of Orland.
Hancock county, Maine, by his mort
gage deed dated the ninth day of June,
A. D. 1920 and recorded in the Han
cock county registry of deeds, in book
552, page 535, conveyed to Lorenzo D
Blake, of Orland aforesaid, certain lots
thereon. situated in Orland, in said
county of Hancock, and bounded and
described as follows:
Being on the highway leading from
Toddy Pond to Back Ridge so called.
and bounded southerly by land occu-
pied by Lemuel Durham; easterly by
land occupied by Lemuel Durham and
Albert Blaisdell; northerly by land oc-
westerly by Gully Brook, so called
and containing thirty-five acres more
or less, and being same premises con-
veyed to Alonzo D. Blake by Sarah
and recorded in Hancock registry of
deeds book 1877, page 176
Also another certain lot or parcel
of land situated in said Orland. and
bounded and described as follows. to
wit: Situated on the westerly side
of Toddy Pond Veazie lot and land
occupied by Lemuel Durham, and be-
ing the same premises decided by John
ust 21st. 1885, and being same premises
conveyed to Lorenzo Blake by Albert
Blaisdell by his deed dated February
10th, 1885. and recorded in Hancock
Also another certain lot or parcel of
land situated in said Orand and
bounded and described as follows to
wit: On the north by land formerly
of John P. Blaisdel; on the west by
land formerly of Horatio Mason, now
of Thomas Mason, jr.; on the south by
land formerly of Isaac C. Hartman,
now of L. D. Blake on the east by
Toddy Pond. and containing twenty
five acres more or less. and being the
same premises conveyed to L. D. Blake
by w. T. Emerson by his deed dated
January 22nd, 1889, and recorded in
Hancock registry of deeds in book 235
page 103 and whereas the condition of
said mortgage has been broken, now
therefore, by reason of the breach of
condition thereof, I claim a foreclos-
ure of said mortgage, and give this
notice for that purpose.
LORENZO D. BLAKE.
By VIM. E. Whiting, his attorney duly
authorized.
Ellsworth. Ne. June u 1921
Ellsworth American., 1921-07-13
Trenton.

Mrs T. E. Darke of York Beach
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harvard
Copp.
Joseph Hethcoat and family will
occupy the Thompson place this sum-
mer.
" Mrs. Florence Moore has moved
into her new home, recently bought
of Anna Anderson.
Mrs. George Moore and children of
Yarmouth are visiting Mrs. Benja-
min Garland.
Mrs. Leroy Davis is at home from
Pittsfeld, Mass. She was accompa-
Ellsworth American., 1921-07-13

MED home by her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Bonyanini, and children.
Blaine Davis has new Ford car.
Arthur White and wife of Sullivan
have taken the Darke place for the
summer.
July H. w.
Ellsworth American., 1921-07-13
Canada's First Farmer.

1t was Frenchman and not an
Irishman who was Canada's first farm
err His name was Louis Hebert. He
landed at Quebec in 1917 with his
wife and children, and at once started
to clear and cultivate the soil on what
is now the site Of the cathedral at
Quebec, the seminary, and part of the
Upper Town.
Ellsworth American., 1921-07-13
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK SIS.
To the Honorable Justice of the Su-
preme Judicial Court next to be
held at Ellsworth, within and for the
County of Hancock on the second
Tuesday of October A. D. 1921.
Respectfully represents Florence B.
Nice of fremont in said county, that
Nice, formerly of fremont, at South
west Harbor, in said county, on the
thirteenth day of July A D. 1916; that
they lived together as husband and
wife at said fremont and Portland.
Maine; that your libellant has always
conducted herself towards her said
husband as a faithful, true and af
fectionate wife; that the libellee
wholly regardless of his marriage vows
cruel and abusive treatment towards
your libellant, that the said libellee be-
ing of sufficient ability and being able
to labor and provide for your libellant
grossly, wantonly and cruelty refuses
and neglects to provide suitable main
tenance for her; that there is no collu-
sion between your libellant and libellee
to obtain a divorce. That she has
made diligent inquiry but has not been
able to ascertain and does not know
the residence of the libellee and the
same cannot be aScertained by reasona-
BILE diligence. Wherefore she prays
that divorce from the bonds of matri-
mony may be decreed between her and
the said libellee.
FLORENCE B. NICE.
June 23, 1921
this 23d day of June one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-one.
D. E. HURLEY,
IL. 81 Notary Public.
Ellsworth American., 1921-07-13
East Sullivan,

Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Allen of
Winthrop, Mass, are at Mrs. Julia
A. Dyer's
Mrs. Josie Pillman and Miss Mar
garet Pettee of Boston have Joined
the house party at the Joys. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Pettee have returned
to their home in Boston.
Wesley Ash, son of Mrs. Carl
Woodwork, returned for a visit
with his uncle, Everton Ash. in
Ellsworth American., 1921-07-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ALICE H. SCOTT

ALICE II. SCOTT.
Speciality made OF
TYPEWRITING. ACCOUNTING AND
GENERAL CLERICAL WORK
Agent Union Safe Deposit & Trust Co.
Of Portland, fo~ furnishing Probate
and Surety Bonds. Agent oliver Type
writer. Typewriter supplies.
No. School st.. Ellsworth. Ne.
Ellsworth American., 1921-07-13

PAUPER NOTICE.
HAVING CONTRACTED WITH THE
city of Ellsworth to support and care
for those who may need assistance
during five years beginning Jan. 1.
1920, and are legal residents of Ellis
worth, I forbid all persons trusting
them on my account, as there are
plenty of room and accommodations to
care for them at the City Farm house.
M. r. CARLISLE.
Ellsworth American., 1921-07-13
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK IS.
Supreme judicial Court,
In Vacation.

In Vacation.
Ellsworth, July 5, A. D. 1921.
Upon the foregoing libel Ordered:
That the libellant give notice. to the
said libellee to appear before the JUS
to be holden at Ellsworth. within and
for the County of Hancock, on the
second Tuesday of October 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
least prior to the second Tuesday of
October next that he may there and
then in our said Court appear and
answer to said libel.
Justice of the Sup. Jud. Court.
A true copy Of the libel and order of
Attest:-T F. MAHoNEY, Clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-21
NEED SI25.000.000
FOR SHIPPING BOARD
To Garry Through Operations of the
First Half of the Fiscal
Year.

Washington, d. c.. July 2l-Con-
gress yesterday received its first ar
preparation estimate under the new
budget system-an estimate trans
mitted through Budget Director Dawes
by the shipping board that sl25,OOO.-
600 would be required 10 carry the
boards operations through the first
half of the fiscal year.
Albert ID. Lasker, the new chairman
Of the board, eoincident with submis
sion Of the estimate. conferred with
Chairman Madden and Warren Of the
appropriations committee of the House
and Senate, respectively. and told them
that he hoped in between one 10 three
years" to get the American merchant
marine on a going basis with private
ownership on established trade lines
Other information impaired to the
appropriations chsirmen by Mr. Laskcr
was that the board i planning TO ask
repeal Of the law permitting the allot 3
ment Of SS5.0O0,OOO cut Of money re-
ceived from the sale of shipping board
material "a be used for the operation
ships, that three former German ships
now known a. the Amphion. the Free
dom and the Philippine. would be o.
fered for sale Aug >. and that Iuterua-
tional Mercantile Marine Co had OF
fered 10 refit the Levisthan az cost II
the hosrd and operate her under the
American fsg ss a frst-clsss liner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-21
|0NE DEAD AND
ONE BADLY HURT
Two Others Less Seriously
Injured in Automobile
Collision
STREET
AT LYNN, CAUSE
j. F. Clifford, a Merchant,
Was Killed Against
Pole

Waltham, Mass, July al. +. Gif-
ford of Lynn, proprietor of furniture
store, was killed to day in an automo-
bile accident at Bank square. Albion
Bartlett, a shoe manufacturer, and di-
rector of the Lynn National bank, who
was driving the car in which Clifford
was a passenger, sustained fractured
skull. Former Mayor Charles w. Har-
wood and Byron +. Grover, the latter a
shoe manufacturer, and both directors
of the Lynn National bank, were less
seriously hurt
The party was bound for Worcester
to attend the annual directors outing
of the bank At Bank square a large
truck, driven by Julius Rome of
Worcester, approached in the opposite
direction. Both cars were turned aside
in attempt to avert collision but slip
perry pavements caused them TO swerSe
into each other The passenger automo-
bile crashed against a telegraph pole,
injuring everyone aboard, while tht
truck and its three occupants escaped
With little injury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-21
BARRE GRANITE MONU-
MENTS REDUCED IS PER
CENT FROM THIS DATE
MYSTERIOUS AUTO
NEAR MIDDLESE4
Man Asleep in the Car Declares He
Doesn't Know Who
Owns It.

The officers are investigating Ford
automobile found beside the road near
Middlesex last evening. II has two
Vermont number plates on it, one OF
the 10000 and the other of the $4,000
series, and there was a Massachusetts
plate in under the seat. There was
a man in the car asleep when the Off
GERS found the car but he disclaimed
any knowledge of who, owned the car.
1t is understood now to be a car stolen
in Dover. There was also another
machine, which came to Montpelier
According TO the story of the man
in the first machine there were two
men and two cars and when they
reached the point where the Ford Wa
found, tho other two men said that
they had to go to Montpelier and
would return in half an hour, but
they did not come back. The Ford ma
chine was brought to Montpelier.
Two automobile accidents took place
near Montpelier yesterday. These in
clude w G. Legier of Waterbury and
Paul Sweeney of Montpelier, whose
cars collided on the road to Northfeld
II was on a straight piece of road near
the Murray place. About 800 damage
was done to the two machines. A Mr.
Predix tipped his car off the bank
between Waterbury and Middlesex last
night, breaking some of the parts but
the report Of the accident had not
reached the secretary of states office
this morning.
Other accidents reported included A.
F. Lamb >of Randolph. that his hearse
ran into an ice wagon in Fitchburg.
Mass, caused by the car of Gordon
Tobey of that town catching the hub
cap on the hearse and turning the
front wheels SO that the hearse went
against the ice wagon f. c. Fisher
Of Bethel reported that his car hit
a buggy while he was driving along
the road the other day. The woman
who was in charge Of the buggy backed
In front Of the automobile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-21
FRANCE TO SEND TROOPS.
No Matter What Great Britain Doe,
About Upper Silesia.

Paris, July 81 (By the Associated
Press France, it was declared in Of.
fetal circles this morning, will send re-
Inducements to upper Silesia whether
Great Britain joins or not in the re-
Enforcement movement suggested by
France. The French move will be
made, il was declared, to insure
the safety of 10000 French soldiers
already on the ground there.
News received here to-day from OPP
peln was far from reassuring. The
attitude of the German press. as inter-
preted by the French dispatches, was
increasing provocstives.
France, it is declared, recognizes
that danger threatens from the side
of the Poles as well as from the Ger
man side. making It doubly necessary
in the French view to reinforce the
allied troops.
PrecautionsN first, decisions after
ward, probably will remain the
French view, it is indicated, unless
there are unforeseen developments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-21
Gov SMALL OF ILLINOIS
ACCUSED OF STEALING
HUGE SUM FROM STATE
END OF TARIFF FIGHT
is DUE TO COME TO-DAY
Vote on the Fordney Bill Is Scheduled
to Be Taken Late This
Afternoon.

Washington, d, c., July 2l.-The end
of the tariff fight in the House is due
to-day.
A vote on the Fordney bill is sched-
uled for late afternoon with passage
regarded as assured in view of the
heavy Republican majority, which thus
far has supported the measure as a
whole. There are prospects of bitter
last ditch fight, however, over some Of
the contested sections which will be
voted on again before the final o. X
is placed on the bill. Whether hides and
long staple cotton shall carry tax
and petroleum shall be free, as previ-
ously voted in committee of the whole
and whether the government shall EN-
ploy three year embargo against dye
importations are questions to be voted
on finally.
The House yesterday afternoon killed
a proposed tariff on shoes and other
leather goods which would have offset
the increase in the price of products oc-
casioned by the duty of hides. No fur
ther action can be taken on that un-
der the special rule, and the free hide
advocates expect to reverse the action
which put tariff on hides.
Adoption of the proposed duties on
products from long staple cotton, to
be acted on to-day, is regarded as by
no means certain in view of the de-
feat of the compensatory duty on
leather products, and opponents of the
l6 per cent long staple cotton tariff
prepared to wage a. fight for its re-
moval in event the compensatory tax
on products is defeated
A fight over the oil and dye para
graphs is expected by leaders on both
sides. The ways and means committee
provision on dye control was previ-
ously sustained by the house by only
a narrow margin, and Representative |
Frear of Wisconsin, Republican,
of the committee, who is pre-
pared TO wage new fight against it, |
said he had hopes of success on rec
ord vote.
Defeat of the oil tax by the House,
sitting as committee of the whole, is
regarded as somewhat decisive and TO
restore it TO its place on the dutiable
ist would require the changing of a
number OF votes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-21
NEH YORK WITNESSES
REFUSE TO COME
So Attorney General Allen Gets Court
Permission to Take Testi-
mony There.

Boston. July Attorney Genera
j. Weston Allen, who has instituted
before the full supreme coue action
10 have District Attorney Nathan A
Tufts of Middlesex county removed
was authorized to-day to send a com.
mission TO New York TO take the testi-
mony Of witnesses who would not ap
pear here.
Allen asked permission to keep Sc
cret the names Of the New York per
sons he wanted interrogated until
writs had been granted by the New
York courts and service had been oh
tanned on them. The deposition would
be oral, he added, and no postponement
OF the trial now in progress would be
necessary. The attorney general ex
planned that he had understood the
New Workers would come here 10 testi,
fy, but had just learned that they
would not.
"We have reason 10 believe" the
attorney general said, that one wit
ness in New York is attempting TO
avoid service.
Sergeant Joseph F. Seaver of the
Newton police. testified today con-
cerning the case Of Dana l.. Teshon,
jr., who appealed a lower court fine
Of 500 for operating an automobile in
June. 1920 while under the influence
Of liquor. Court records showed that
on appeal Teshon's case was placed on
file with s25 expenses.
An attorney general said he offered
the case as an instance in which mon
ey paid by defendants went into thu
treasury Of the county instead Of to
the state. Tufts counsel retorted that
the filing of the case was.dOne by the
Judge and not by the district attorney
Policeman Charles & Fceley of New
ton testified that Clement /. Gardner,
when arrested charged with operating
a machine while under the influence of
liquor. told him he had good friends
in Lynn. who might help him out
was sentenced in the lower
court 10 a month in jail and appealed
Feeley said he was ordered to the supe-
rior court later. was told the case
would not be called that dav and never
was summoned on IL again. on cross
Feeley said - far a. he
knew the district attorney never heard
Il the case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-21
ROB VINE CELLARS
OF RARE CONTENTS
Motor Bandits Operating on Long Is
land and in New Jersey Get
Rich Harvest

New York. July 2I-Motor bandits
who specialize in burglarizing temper
arily unoccupied country homes Of the
wealthy on Long Island and in New
Jersey have reaped a rich harvest in re-
cent months from the contents OF wine
cellars, said statement made public
to-day by an indemnity company
Country homes protected by indem
nifty companies have suffered losses
aggregating S3,000,000 in the last two
years. it was stated, and 1t was esti-
mated that homes not so insured had
experienced losses equally as great
I'm the past year the burglars struck
mainly for jewelry, gold and silver
plate and art objects" said ). Fl. Fos-
ter, chief investigator Of one of the
indemnity companies.
Now they go after the costly liquor
Of the old days, while not neglecting
their former objects. The liquor is
readily disposed of and brings high
prices"
According to Mr.. Foster, the country
home burglars are directed by mas
Ter mind in New York who spends
much of his time studying social in
telligence columns to ascertain when
homes of the wealthy are 10 be va
Gated.
The raiding squads are made up, of
carefully selected experts. including
safe crackers and gun men. These
squads, he said, usually work on a
basis. turning the loot oyee
to representatives of the master mind
in this city.
One of the faorite methods of dis
posing of non alcoholic loot, Mr.. Foster
said, is 10 rent an apartment, furnish
il in lavish style and then offer the
contents of the apartment for sale by
newspaper advertisements, stating that
the owner is leaving the city or some
similar plausible story. Returns from
loot disposed of in this manner are said
10 be much greater than those obtained
N dealing with an ordinary fence for
stolen property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-21
MRS. HELEN M. BATcHELDER
Died To-day at Her Home on Liberty
Street

Death claimed Mrs. Helen NJ Batch.
| elder this morning at 10 O'Clock at hei
home at As Liberty street after sick,
ness with neuralgia of the heart dur.
| ing the past week. Until this attack
Mrs. Batchelder had been in compare
! lively normal health, though the lines.
OF the past week was marked as seri-
Gus and from the start threatened to
be fatal.
Helen NJ Judd, for such was her
name before marriage, was born in
West Randolph Oct. l3. lS43, the
daughter OF George and Mary Judd.
Her early life was spent in Vermont
but after marrying Hiram T. Batch
elder, who died in 1896, she went to
live 10 the west,
Returning to Vermont she was again
married. after the death of her first
husband. TO l. Cheney Batchelder of
Plainfield in that village. After build
ing the Liberty street home, where
Mrs. Batchelder died this morning
they moved TO Barre and it was here
she resided ever since. Her second hus
band, a retired farmer, died in 1906.
A deep affection for her associates
and willingness to assist anyone
in misfortune, together with her
fine personality gained a large mum
Der Of friends in Barre. Plainfield AMI
vicinity. Mrs Batchelder was known
As an ardent worker in affairs of the
Methodist church in her earlier life
aud since residing in Barre has been
firm member OF the Hedding Meth
odist church She WAS a charter mem
ber of the Order Of Eastern Star in
Plainfeld and at its disbandment be-
came a member Of Ruth chapter, No
80. in Barre.
Her nearest relatives surviving are
a nephew, Frank Rice of Burlington,
and two grandchildren, Bernard Gle OF
Holyoke, Mass, and Harry Tracy Of
East Montpelier.
Funeral arrangements we're not com
pleted this morning though services
will quite probably be in the Methodist !
church here Saturday afternoon and |
burial in Plsinfeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-21
CAMPBELL TO TESTIFY.
Is Accused by Mrs. Bergdon with Re
oeiving $1,000.

Washington. D. C.. July 2l.-Brnoe
r. Campbell. an army officer. now sta
toned AZ Camp Pike, Ark, accused by
Mrs Emma C. Bsrgdoll Of demanding
and accepting 5000 TO AID her slacker
son. Grover Cleveland Bergdoll was
Lere today 10 answer the charges be
fore a House investigating committee
At former hearing both Major
Campbell and Mrs. Bergdoll testified
that he was not paid one dollar in con
nectlon with his services as BergdolFs
military counsel ~ court martial pro
ccedings and from Camp Pike Tuesday
the officer issued = denial of the
charges Mrs. Bergdoll. 1t developed.
was urged by her son now = fugitive
in Germany. - tel the committee of
the alleged payment, which the mother
swore vas for use among "the higher
ups" in the government service. Thc'
committee got word Of tins after the
hearing hsd been virtually concluded.