davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
ONE OF SMYRNA'S,
M A NY TRAGEDIES.

ONE OF SMYRNA'S,
M A NY TRAGEDIES.
Here is shown the upset
ting of q host in the har-
bor, owing to the great
rush to escape from the
Turks. The boat was one
Of many capsized in such
fashion, hundreds being
drowned at the very edge
of the harbor.
Left ELLEN TERRY
AS SHE rs TO-DAY.
Memories viii be stirred
by this picture Of Eng
lands great actress, once
the favorite of two conti-
rents. She is shown Mt
the left in the picture.
Next to her in order are
the Lord Mayor of Bath,
Fred Harrison and Sir
Squire Bancroft, after the
unwilling Of the tablet on
Mrs Siddons's house at
Bath. WIDE wersa
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
SCENES AT THE RU-
M A MAN CORONA

SCENES AT THE RU-
M ANIAN CORONA
TION. In the upper left
hand circle are shown
Queen Elizabeth of Greece
and the Crown Princess
of Rumania as spectators.
Above are King George
OF Greece, Queen Elizabeth
Of Greece, King Ferdinand
of Rumania, King Alex
ander of Serbia, the Queen
of Serbia. the Queen of
Rumania and Manemia,
Princess of Rumania. At
the left are Queen Marie
of Serbia and Queen Eliz-
abeth of Greece in the
coronation procession.
UNDERWOOD, International, CeH-
trai Ne.Us
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

KING FERDINAND AND QUEEN MARIE CROWNED IN
UNIQUE CEREMONY. The crowning of the King Queen
OF Rumanaa long postponed
Is at Abajua and witnessed by thousands After church
service there procession dais in the
The President of the Senate received
placed the head Of the King who then the
head OF the Queen The the that
late King Charles It Of steel from Turkish
Pevna 1877 Above the placing crown ON the
head Of Queen Marie At the left the King Queen
S0Ao"oSfoH
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

IN DIAN FLAPPERS.
Street scene in Missoulx.
Mont, showing a group Of
Flathead Indians in street
corner confab. Note the
short skirts ON the Indian
women Also the wells and
fringed shawls. Likewise
they wear shoes, while the
men cling to moccasins.
This little family party
probably has motored to
town, as the Indian cayuse
is in the discard. q. r. Cole
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

YES. THINGS DO HAP
PEN IN MAIN STREET.
Here is something that
disproves the Sinclair
Lewis theory that small
town life is dull. Al Balti-
moro 4 Ohio train left the
track in Main Street, Su-
tersvilles Pa, and the
wreck caused the death
Of one and the injury Of
twenty passengers. PA.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

HUNTERS TAKING HURDLE AT FAR
HILLS, N. j. The fifth annual New Jersey Hunt
Cup resulted in some exciting sport and daring
horsemarship in evidence. The cup is now the
it three times. Lerlek
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-28
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2S, 1922.

The Bangor Commercial, as an
argument against the primary, says
Qnly about $4,000 republican voters
participated in the recent one. Set
ting aside the fact that the number
would undoubtedly have been much
larger but for the bad weather, we
wonder how many of that 10000
would have participated in party
caucuses under the old system, and
if they had, how many could tell
you what candidates they were help
ing to nominate when they named
delegates to county or State conven-
tions. Under the primary system,
the voters name their candidates;
under the convention SYSTEM the
candidates are named by q handful
of delegates easily manipulated by
the party bosses. Do the voters
wish to surrender this privilege? We
think not. The primary at it's worst
is better than the boss-controlled
convention system at it's best.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-28
Farmers Field Day.

: A field day, which is expected to
be a greater success than last years,
is being planned for Wednesday,
Aug. 16, by the Farm Bureau, Green
Mountain and Hancock\ Pomona
oranges. This will be held at the
same place as last year-the Stanley
farm, East Surry. The committees
have put a great deal of work INTO 1t,
and plans are we'll underway.
A varied and interesting program
is being worked out, which will in
terest men, women and children,
There will be display of household
and farming equipment, and it is ex-
pected that one or more state
specialists will give demonstrations.
The program committee is trying to
secure speakers Of well-known repu-
tation to talk along agricultural
lines. Races, sports Of all sorts,
baseball games. shore dinner, music
and dancing, will be other attrac-
tiOns of the day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-28
The Direct Primary

The primaries in PENNSYLVANIA and
IN Indiana are the most significant
and important events of this genera
tlon--not particularly because the
women took part in them, though
that is important; nor because
Pinchot and Beverage were nomi-
mated, though that, too is signifi-
cant; but because they indicate that
both men and women are beginning
TO realize that the fight for good gov
eminent must be made before and at
the primaries. Otherwise, nine
times out of ten the voters are Of
tered a choice of hand-picked and
boss picked nominees.
There need be no surprise if Wig
orous campaign to abolish direct
primaries follows the spring nomina
tions. Heretofore they have not
worked out very we'll in practice. be-
cause the voter has not prepared for
and USED them intelligently. But in
the hands of an informed and earn
est electorate they will be powerful
instrument for clean and honest gov
eminent. To abolish them. to use
them blindly and unintelligently, is
to confess our total unfitness for the
duties of citizenship The real
problem of the primaries is the fail
Ure of so many voters to avail them
selves of a privilege that has direct
aud daily bearing on their homes,
their earnings and their lives.
1t is not amendment of the direct
primary law that is needed, but edu-
cation, of the voter as to it's posi-
hiIitieS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-28
FOR SALE.

ONE RIDING WAGON, ONE PUNG,
set sleds, l coal stove Inquire of
TEN-ROOM HOUSE, 81 HIGH ST;
newly papered and painted inside; sta
be. Inquire of Wellington Haslam.
size. Harry M Woods, Ellsworth, r.
r. D. 2. Telephone 1922.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-28
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is greatly relieved by constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition Of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube Is Unframed
hearing. and when 1t Is entirely closed.
Deafness is the result. Unless the in
fammation can be reduced, your hearing
NAV be destroyed forever. HALLS
blood on the mucous surfaces OF the sys-
lem. thus reducing the Inflammation and
assisting Nature In restoring normal con-
Circulars free. All Druggists.
~ J.. CLANCY &. Co.,. Toledo Ohio
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-28
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
STATE OF MAINE.


HANCOCK S. IS. T. of i" AiNA'
Taken this twenty seventh day of
June, 1922, on execution dated the
sixth day of June, 1922, issued on a
Judgment rendered by the supreme ju
dicial court for the county of Hancock
at the term thereof begun and held on
wit, May sixth, 1922, in favor of For
rest B. Snow of Blue Hill. in said coun-
ty. against Herbert w. Grindle of said
sITe Hill for h%ndres sasI tS;
or damage, and sixteen dollars and five
cents ($16.05) costs of suit, and will
be sold at public auction at the office
to the highest bidder, on the ninth day
of August, 1922, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon. all the right In equity which
Herbert W, Grindle of said Blue Hill
September 1921. when the same was
attached on the original writ to re-
deem the following described mort
f Hi, in said county, to Wit A certain
lot or parcel of land, with the build
ings thereon, situated in said Blue
Hill, and bounded and described as fol-
lows. to wit: 1t being the house in
which the said Herbert w. Grindle
now lives and one acre of land around
said house, also the right to use water
one rod wide, from his land to said
spring. Also a right of way one rod
wide beginning at the end of the town
road near the house of Mrs. MILFORD E.
Grindle, and thence running southerly
along the westerly line of land former
ly owned by John M. Snow to the shore
near the brook. Said real estate is
subject to a mortgage given by said
Herbert w. Grindle to Eben w. Mayo
of said Blue Hill, recorded in Hancock
registry of deeds. book SAG, page "a,
on which is said to be due about six
hundred dollars.
June 81. 1922.
WALTER e. SLOWER.
Deputy Sheriff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-28

Examinations for POstmasterships.
An open competitive examination
for the misunderstanding at Bluehill
and Bucksport will be held at Ellis
worth Saturday, July Is. This is
rot an examination under the civil
service act and rules, but is held
under an executive order. The va
cancies at both Bluehill and Bucks
port. Will occur on September %
next The salary at the Bluehill
office is $500, and at Bucksport,
$500. Application form 2241, and
form 1928, containing full informa-
ton as to the requirements to be
met and the character Of the ex-
animation to be given, may be OBJ
rained from either of the offices
named, or from the United States
Civil Service Commission, Washing
ton, D. c. Applications must be
properly executed showing the ex-
animation point at which the appli-
cant desires to be examined, and
must be filed with the commission at
Washington in time to arrange for
the examination at the examination
point chosen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-28
TO LET

GRfNDAI COTTAGE, now OWNED
by Mrs. A. B. Smith. Thoroughly
cleaned and repaired. Apply to Mrs. A.
B. Smith, r. /, Ellsworth, or Earl
Shorey, 426 Water st.
FURNISHED ROOMS AT S. PINE ST.;
electric lights, telephone, bath. Tel.
1898.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-28
LOST.

MONEY-SUNDAY, ON CHAPEL ST,
purse containing sum of money. Finder
return to Is Court ST.
GRAY SWEATER, BETWEEN HIGH
school building and Washington street
Finder leave at Morangs garage.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT PASS-BOOK
No. 902 issued by the Savings Depart
ment of the Liberty National bank.
Finder will please leave same at the
bank Edw. f. Small, Cashier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-28

MEN OR WOMEN TO TAKE ORDERS
Tor genuine guaranteed hosiery for
men,, women and children. Eliminates
earning: $40 a week full time, 81. 90 an
nouf spare time: experience unneces-
sary. International Stocking Mills.
Norristown, Pa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-28
AGENTS WANTED

WE FAY S36 WEEKLY FULL TIME
75c. an hour spare time selling hosiery
guaranteed to wear four months or re-
placed free. SO styles. Free samples
to workers. Salary or 80 per cent com
mission Good hosiery is an absolute
necessity; you can sell it easily Ex-
perience unnecessary. Eagle Knitting
Mills. Darby, Pa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-28


Monayo
Ba branch
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05
Some startling news in our
next.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
A Lovers, Quarrel.

They stood beneath the stars. the
silence of the night being only broken
by the intensified sound of two hearts
beating as one.
For moment he withdrew his gaze
from the dazzling depths of her eyes
to the diamond-studded shirt front of
the sky.
"Is that Mars?" he whispered as
he slipped his arm around her small,
slim waist, and gazed upon a glitter
ing orb in the heavenly dome.
mo, it isn't" she exclaimed an
grily, jerking herself free of his en-
brace. "It's mine, and if you can't
tell the difference between my waist
and mothers after you've been court
ing me for eight years, well, you"
Her voice broke, and her head fell
forward upon her arm
"We had better part!"
1t is pleasing to report that the mat
ter was amicably adjusted before any
thing more serious resulted.-Edin-
Eurgh Scotsman.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05
NV hcopyrieht 1921 by the Bell Syndicate. Inc

the least notice to anything she says.
l never even notice what she says,
myself"
II don't either" said Henry. "All
think about is what my father and
mother say, because I'm not goin' to
have their advice all the rest o. my
life, after they're dead. If they want
me to be polite, why, I'll do it and
that's all there is about it,
''It's the same way with me, Henry.
II she comes fiappin' around here
blattin' and blubbin' how she's goin' to
have sOmep'm to do with our news
paper, why, the only reason I'd ever
let her would be because my family
say 1 ought to show more politeness
to her than up to now. wouldn't
do it in any other account, Henry"
Neither would I. That's just the
same way l look at 1t. If l ever begin
to treat her any better, she's got my
father and mother to- thank. not me-
That's the only reason I'd be willing
to say we better leave the plank down
and let her in, if she comes around
here like she's liable to-"
'Well," said Herbert, I'm willing.
don't want to get in trouble with the
family"
And they mounted the stairs to
their editorial, reportorial, and print
ing rooms; and began to work in a
manner not only preoccupied but ap-
prehensive. Now and then they would
give each other a furtive glance, and
then seem to reflect upon their fathers
and mothers wishes and the troublous
state of the times. Florence did not
keep them waiting long, however.
She might have been easier to bear
had her manner of arrival been less
assured. She romped up the stairs ;
came skipping across the old floor,
swinging her hat by a ribbon, flung
open the gate in the sacred railing,
and fOunced into the principal chair,
immOdestly placing her feet on the
table in front o. that chair. Addi-
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05

proximately a half million in value.
Collins declared that he has realized
in cash about l per cent of that sum.
II live at - - avenue" one of
his victims would state in the police
station where Collins was affab2y as
sisting in the return of property.
81 remember that perfectly" would
be his reply. 81 was there at three
O'clock on February %. l got two
furs, a necklace and suitcase
there"
Sergeants Feery and Webster I'M
packed half dozen suitcases and
handbags in the station squad room.
Out came silverware, furS, mems and
women's suits, an ivory toilet set, and
three automatic revolvers. Collins vic
tins examined it eagerly. The loot,
which covered long table, was mere
ly suggestion of what was found at
his address.
Collins, Chicago product, we'll
dressed, affabie and said to be a capa-
BILE lingujst, first got lin bad" in 1904,
when sent to Joliet for burglary. He
was paroled and resentenced at inter-
walls up to 1916.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05
II YEARS. WORK
RUINED BY GIRL
Eight Year-0Id Tot Destroys
Pipe Organ Man Had Spent
Many Years In Building.

New London, Conn.-Over In the
village Of Westerly, r. l., everybody
knows George w. Holland and every
body knows that George tinkers with
things. They know also that for II
years George has labored away In his
musty workshop on pipe organ, and
the other day he proudly displayed 1t.
In Philadelphia there was a purchaser
waiting for this product Of his me-
chanical ingenuity.
The Philadelphian, however, will
never get that particular organ. Re-
Gently the workshop was entered and
Georges work Of II years was ruined
in less than II minutes-ruined with
tar, aluminium and gilt. George quit
his tinkering and began searching for
the organ wrecker. The guilty person
deserved severe punishment, and
George was determined to see that the
guilty person got it.
The mayor of Westerly, Deputy
Sheriff Casey and everybody else who
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05
ROBBER De Luxe
RAIDS 200 HOMES
Makes Confession to Chicago Po-
lice Accounting for More
Than $500, 900 Loot.
HAS CLEVER SYSTEM"
All other Smooth Workers Are Boobs
Compared to master Thief" Say
Police OfficiaIs-Only Weap-
on Ammonia Gun.

ChicagO.-Well-dreS men and
women of an exclusive South side
neighborhoOd crowded the Hyde Park
police station to identify silverware.
furs and clothing stolen from them,
following the astonishing confession
of Edward Collins, alias George Will
liams, is East Twenty-first street,
Chicago's "de luxest" burglar.
Collins, whose criminal record dates
back to 1904, when he was sent to
Joliet for burglary, was arrested by
Sergeants John Mulcahy, Fred Web
ster and John Ruddy at Forty-sixth
street and WOodlawn avenue They
had been looking for him for weeks.
His confession, made to Capt. Patrick
J. McCaley of the Hyde Park station,
and to Chief Fitzmorris, will account
for $5OO,OO0 worth of stolen goods and
incidentally disclose a huge "dope"
ring, police believe, Collins robbed
more than 200 homes.
system" Wins Police Comment.
Gall the smooth workers I've ever
seen are boobs compared to Collins"
said Captain McCauley, in grudging
admiration of the burglars system"
Collins always made sure his victim
was away at the time of his call. To
make doubly sure, on entering the
hallway he would push the door but
ton three times. The rest-the jimmy
ing of the locks-was easy. His only
tools were the jimmy and an ammonia
pistol, filled with water, that looked
like an automatic. He said that in
his long career he has used it but
twice.
A special velvet-lined trousers
pocket was for diamonds alone After
rifling the householders choicest eff
fects he would pile them into a suit
case (also found in the apartment),
telephone for taxi cab and Saunter
1eisurely downstairs.
Recover $4,000 Worth of Loot.
Loot to the extent of $4,000 was
recovered in his Twenty-first street
abode. Although he has stolen APP
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05
AFTER THE FLU
u the Flu Left You Weak, or You're in
Need of Tonic to Build You Up,
Take This Advice

Houston, Texas-'I was in terribly
rundown condition of health after siege
of ptomaine poisoning and then the in
fuenza. could not seem to regain my
strength and was really not able to do my
housework. knew needed good tonic
and builder and remembered how my
folks used to regard Dr. Pierce's remedies
In my girlhood days, and then | decided
to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery After taking the second bottle I
found it was doing me world of good,
strength returned rapidly and felt bet
ter in every way. | am glad indeed to
recommend the medicine that did me so
much good and do not hesitate to give
this statement" Mrs. Gertrude Sell.
1896 Rutland St.
AL druggists tablets or LIQUID.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05
Electricity in Canada.

The popularity of electricity in Can
ada for lighting homes and operating
household appliances, is shown by the
fact that 74.9 per cent of the resi-
dences so situated that electricity is
available for use, are wired Elec-
trio fiatirons are used in 45.7 per cent
of these; electric coasters in 1872 per
cent; electrcally-operated washing
machines in so per cent; electric fans
in 81 per cent; electrically-o
vacuum cleaners in per cent; cleo
trio ranges in 81 per cent; electrical
ly-operated sewing machines in IL
per cent; electric dishwashers in CT
per cent, and electric refrigerators in
0.6 per cent.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05
PUT SHIN IN BOYS SPINE
Five inches From His Leg Used to
Replace Diseased Bone in
Boys Back.

Philadelphia-An operation in
which five inches of shin bone were
cut from the leg of four-yearold
boy to replace five inches of his spine
was performed in a hospital here.
The patient, George Hawkinson,
was brought from mis- home at Con-
cord, Mass, by his parents. He is
paralyzed from the hips down.
The operation took an hour and
twenty minutes. The piece of back
bone that was removed was diseased
and is said to have caused the paraly-
sis. 1t was not necessary to put a
plate in the boys leg, as physicians
said that, because of his age, the shin
bone will grow in such a manner as
to replace the portion removed.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05

knows George and who had seen the
wreck of the organ were also deter
mined about that. Tar had been
poured into the instrument, destroying
It's delicate mechanism Cans Of
aluminium and gilt had been emptied
over it, and it's pipes and reeds and
ivory keys had been torn apart. Seven
teen years Of painstaking work gone
for nothing.
The hunt for the culprit began with
vigor and with vigor it was carried
on, but after three days the investiga-
tors began to get pretty glum. Dep
uty Sheriff Casey's own particular
GUINNESS was apparent as he walked
out of the workshop for the fifteenth
time without getting a clue. Up to
the deputy sheriff marched boy of
six. Hello, Mr.. Casey" he said. II
know who did it." Casey's eyes opened
WIDE
Eyes, sir" went on the boy, "'twas
Alice Hooper, and Alice knows / know,
too"
In five minutes Deputy Sheriff VIII
liam H. Casey presented himself at
the home of Alice Hooper, aged eight.
Yes, she did it, Alice said, and she
was sorry, and her brothers were
sorry because they, Alice said, Dor
rowed the ladder which she used to
enter the workshop.
Deputy Sheriff Casey made an Off
cial report, and when George learned
that Alice was eight and her brothers
were five he said he guessed there
wouldn't be anything to do about 1t
after ALL
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05

tiOnally, such was her riOtouS liveli-
ness, she affected to light and smoke
the stub of a lead pencil. swell,
men," she said heartily in voice as
sumed to be that of a tall, powerful
mani don't want to see any loafin'
around here, men. / expect to have a
pretty good newspaper this week
yes, sir, a pretty good newspaper
and 1 guess you men got to jump
around pretty brisk to do everything
1 think of, or else maybe / guess I'll
have to turn you off and get some new
ones that'll be more obedient. 1 don't
want to hat to do that, men,"
The blackmailed partners made no
reply, on account of an inability that
was perfect for the moment.
Florence made it clear to them that
henceforth she was sole editor of the
North End Daily Oriole. (She said
she had decided not to change the
name, after all) She informed them
that they were to be her printers,
nothing more; she did not care to get
all inky and nasty, she said. She
would, however, do all the writing for
her newspaper, and had with her a
new poem. Also, she would furnish
all the news and it would be printed
just as she wrote it, and printed nice
ly. too, or else-"look out!"
Thus did this cool hand take pos
session of an established industry, and
in much tho same fashion did she con-
tinue to manage it. There were I'M
suppressible protests; there was CO.
vert anguish; there was even strike
but 1t was a short one. When the
printers remained away from their
late newspaper building, on Wednes-
day afternoon, Florence had ain inter-
view with Herbert after dinner at his
own door, He explained coldly that
Henry and he had grown tired Of the
printing press and had decided to put
in all their spare time building the
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05
Penny Bombs Seized by Police.

New York.-Toy bombs selling for
a penny and used by school children
to make noise during recess were
seized by police of New York city
when a schoolteacher complained OF
the disturbance. Chemicals in the glass
tubes caused the children's eyes to
smart. the teacher said. About 1000
bombs were seized in store patron
lied by the children.