davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-03
East Sullivan.

Master Carroll Bunker celebrated
h 5 eighth birthday Saturday after
noon. Twelve were present.
Cards were received this morning
announcing the marriage of Harry l..
Simpson and Miss Sadie A. McFar-
land at Ellsworth, April 90. Mr.
Simr son is the youngest in the fam
lily of the late Downing and Ellen
Latham Simr son, moving from here
to Bar Harbor when a boy, and has
many friends and relatives who offer
congratulations.
Some very clever posters are out
announcing the GRANGE show Tues
day evening, May g. Aunt Ophelia
writes: ''Sukey is little nervous in
anticipation of the large crowd. 1t
is not so with Sis Hopkins and the
rest of the cousins; they know they
have an entertainment which will
make a lasting impression, and are
eager to come" There will be sew
eral specialties besides the play Ad
mission, 25c.
The May night festival of the
boys and girls agriculture club,
under the efficient leadership of Mrs.
Y. II. anu MIS. D. w.
Sutherland, was festival indeed.
The new gasoline lights are a great
improvement to the hall and are
typical of what is being done for
more light and better understanding.
First came the little play, ''The Find
ing of the MaytlOwer;' the quaint
costumes. the knitting and the spin
ming, took one back to the days of
the Plymouth colony and to the land
of Evangeline. After the play the
leader introduced the speakers
Miss Ellis, Miss Howe and Mr.. Bick-
ford. The boys and girls appreci-
ated their presence. The cantata
with the browning of the. May queen,
Miss Alice Hammond, the dance and
winding of the May pole, were all
very pretty and finely executed. Ice
cream, most of which was donated.
started the social part, then came
games 1t was the youngsters eve
ming and they enjoyed it. Mrs. H. O.
Johnson, Mrs. e. e. Bragdon, DR..
and Mrs Hasty helped with the en-
tertainment. $2735 was taken at
the door, and from the sale of ice
cream.
May 2. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-03
ment are for the Odd Fellows home


RumorS have been current the
past week that the Brimmer's bridge
dam would not be built-that the
power company had thrown up the
entire proposition. This is hardly
correct, but such an announcement
would hardly be surprising, consid
ering. the present temper of the
power company officials.
The situation has Deen made acute
by the action of the town of Wal
than at special meeting last Fri
day to vote on the discontinuance of
the Jordan's bridge road, essential
for the building of the dam Not a
word of objection was voiced at the
meeting, the people most directly in
terested because of the flowage of
their land in case the dam is built
were satisfied, certain requests made
in behalf of the town were readily
agreed to by the power officials, and
everything seemed settled except the
formality OF taking 1.-The vote" to dis
continue the road. The vote was
taken about two to one No. 1t
standable.
Inc power company mas uUI all
nounced that the whole proposition
is off 1t still hopes that the people
of Waltham may reconsider their
action, as it prefers a friendly and
harmonious understanding, rather
than resort to other measures to Sc
cure the rights desired. If it is left
to that as last resort, the entire
project may be abandoned. At all
events, the building of the dam may
be DELAYED beyond this year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-03
HANCOCK s. j. COUl, T
April Term. 1922.
THE COURT.

THE COUNT.
Presiding Justice-Charles j. Dunn
of Orono.
Clerk-T F. Mahoney, Ellsworth.
County Attorney-W. e. Whiting.
Ellsworth.
Sheriff-W. w. Wescott, Ellsworth.
Crier-George w. Brewster, Dedham.
Deputies-Fred A. Patten, Ellsworth;
Walter e. Slower, Bluehill Fred j..
Perkins, Brooksville.
Stenographer Fred L. Hayden.
Portland.
Messenger - James F. Abram, ELS
worth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-03
SATURDAY, MAY 6
Evening only at 500

Clara Kimbal Young in HUSH" This is
an extra fine picture dedicated to women
who tell their husbands too much. Also
northwest mounted police, 2-reel feature,
THE ROPES END" with Irving Cum
mings. Charlie Chaplin Comedy and
Cartoon.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10
DAUGHTER OF THE LAW" starring
Carmel Myers in story of desperate
deeds after dark, and a girls fight against
one of the cruelest gangs" of des-
peradoes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-03

1855, State VS. Norman Brown, break
ing. entering and larceny.
Pleaded guilty.
1856 State VS. Jennie NJ. Clary Single
sale
sale.
1858 State VS. Jennie NJ. Clary, COM
mon nuisance.
1859 State VS. Jennie NJ. Clary, keep
ing gambling house.
1850 State VS. Grace Clement, larceny
1851 State VS. Arthur Gray, arson
Pleaded guilty.
1852 State VS. Arthur Gray, breaking.
entering and larceny. Pleaded
guilty.
1858 State VS. Arthur Gray, breaking,
entering and larceny. Pleaded
guilty.
1854 State VS. Milton S. Havey, assault
with intent to kill Pleaded
not guilty. Plea not guilty re-
tracted; pleaded guilty of as
sault and battery.
1865 State VS. Milton S. Haney, break
ing, entering and larceny.
Pleaded guilty.
1856 State VS. Malcolm MacPhee,
breaking, entering and larceny.
Pleaded guilty.
1857 State VS. Malcolm McPhee.
breaking, entering and larceny.
Pleaded guilty.
1858 State VS. Rufus A. Pinkham,
breaking, entering and larceny.
Pleaded guilty.
1859 State VS. Frank S. Saunders,
shooting a human being.
1870 State VS. John Wheelock, break
ing. entering and larceny.
Capias to issue.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-03
Green Mountain Pomona.

Green Mountain POMONA.
Green Mountain Pomona grange
will meet with Nicolin grange May
6, with the following program
Opening exercises at 10 a. M
Business.
Report of subordinate oranges
Address of welcome
Master of Nicolin grange
Response.
Recitation, Claudia Richardson
Paper, }. sherman Douglas
Recess for dinner
Singing. Grange
Comforting degree of Pomona.
Recitation, Harry Jones, jr.
Paper, How Agricultural Education
VIII Affect Future Farms,
s. Scott Estey
Singing.
Recitation, Miss Briggs
Paper. why is My Own Home the
Most Satisfactory Place in which to
Live?" Mrs. James Clark
Recitation, Bertha Estey
Surry.
S. w. Wilder of Newton Centre,
Mass, spent a few days in town last
week.
Arbutus grange will hold it's meet
ing Friday night instead OF Satur-
day, this week.
Edward Sperry and wife have
moved into the Johnson house.
Mrs. Victor Anderson went to
Bluehill last week. She will be EN-
ployed there this summer.
May 2. T.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

Tho democratfc party II definitely
committed to the existing league Of
nations: aud thfrty-one of the leading
members Of the republican party, In
Hoover: Lowell. Rect ;,.,' sna W,skss: y e:
country In 1870 to support the candi-
dacy Of Mr.. Harding becauSe they de-
claIed they believed thereby they
would contribute most effectively to-
ward procuring the United States to
do her full part. in association with
! war.
Cs.trsni.g Public ODlnisn.
II believe that all these men and
women. I'm declaring for international
cooperation to secure the peace OF
convictions, that they should be taken
at their word, and that 30 considered
they constitute 8 controlling public
opinion in the United. States. II only
tt can be brought to bear upon our
.sWhy. then, has nothing been done
by our administration during the past
two years to advance the great cause 2
'"This great body Of public opinion
Of our country. favorable to the league
Of nations, has been fouted and ig-
nored because. since the illness Of ex-
President Wilson, It has been without
ship, ''
desire leadership Of so great cause
we shall hope to achieve much In two
years, but 1t may take ten. resigned
to read and to become better acquaint-
ed with my own soul before it leaves
my body But, nevertheless. perhaps
| may be OF service in aiding in the
Evening star., 1922-09-22

search for the man or group Of men
and women, competent for such lead
ership. and in bringing together for
conference the outstanding figures
among the true believers' in various
parts Of our country. regardless Of
party afaiiation, in the hope Of forsnu-
lating notifications. II necessary. Of
the league covenant, on which we can
all agree; or. II that proves impossible.
Of framing q statement with the near
est approximation to an agreement that
can be arrived at.
u. .. LoslAg Leadership.
'orhe moral leadership which was 50
certainly within our ccuntry's grasp
at the close of the war IL passing,
plainly passing, to Gfedl Britain,
along with an enviable business pres
tige, springfng from the courage with
which the government Of that country
is meeting world problems and the
generosity with which it proposes to
deal with its former allies, financially
ruined by the war. I do not like this.
And believing, as I do. that 9. genuine
Americanfsm-'that way Of looking
at things and OF treating men land
nations), which we derive from the
soil that holds eur fathers and waits
in the moral leadership Of the world
as well as in Its markets. proportioned
to our great population, our wealth.
our power and intelligence. and that
the only way to obtain such leader
ship 10 by joining that union Of SUBJ
stantially all of the civilized nations
which constitutes the most promising
for the substitution Of the rule OF
reason--the reign Of law-for force
in international affairs, intend to dc
all in my power to bring about the
Evening star., 1922-09-22

"tbsrs 10, NO higher honor than that
which have had, and when reoaxned.
I did not intsnd to become, and, shah
not under any circumstances hereafter
become, 4 candidate for any pu6iic
once. There are now, and are likely q
candidates for every omce, bat think
there are not enough men. or women
either. maintaining q position Of IN:
dependence such that they can tell the
truth to the country, unbiased by per.
sonal or partisan interesf.. Such a po-
sition of Independence hope to main
tain" =.
!. History CosAs..s Convictions. 2
Careful study of the proposed
league Of nations. long before the
treaty Of Versailles was concluded
Justice Ciarke said. left him with the
profound conviction that unless some
league were formed. other wars must
soon follow, with results disastrous
beyond to America and to mankind.
What has happened since, he con-
tinued, $50 confirms me. in that con-
viction that / think It not overstate-
ment to say that unless our civiilza-
ton. shall. at an early day, oevise
some means Of making an end OF
war-war will make an end OF our
1T is a surface Judgment: which re-
1890 as final. against our government
joining the league Of nations. / re-
fuse 70 accept It as such
For two years now. church people
wherever they have met tn large
numbers. have resolved in favor Of 9
teachers in their conventions are con:
stantly doing the same thing; and
societies of women everywhere have
declared tn favor of such a league
Evening star., 1922-09-22
LEGION WILLPUSH
Battle FOR BONUS
ASSERTS MACNIDER

Declaring that "onr fight for ad-
justed compensation has only begun"
Hanford MacNider. national comman-
der of the American Legion, in a
statement issued today. emphasized
the fact that the legion will continue
its battle for the enactment Of ad-
justed compensation, for veterans OF
the world war.
Those men now IN Congress who,
lighting for their honest convictions,
are carrying out what those they rep
resent would WISH" MacNider con-
tinued in his. statement. can be as
sured that the service men and WON.
sn-and we represent a whole gen.
eration-will not forget Repudia tion
Of those who have defended the ma
ton is not for the good of any coun-
try. 49,
1--WE are to prove that the peoples
will must be carried out. And we
shall continue to fight to that OBJ
JSSSASS' -.-s - - T.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
FOOTBALL
everything here
but the signals!
(sport shop-drst foor.)

Little tots
will sleep warm
in these deep bodied fan.
nelette sleepers.
c. Warm sleepers with closed
feet; made of soft, heavy
mapped flannelette, in neat
pink and blue striped ef-
fects. Ali trimmed with feather
stitch braid and silk frogs; drop
seat style; double-stitched seams.
Other styles, SOC and soc.
DIR. Denton's
sleeping garments
protect children at chest and
cover feet and hands as we'll.
Drop seat. Made of heavy knit
fabric. For children of 6 months
to 10 years. Priced according to
size, Csc to $1S0.
(The Hecht Co., third door.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Clarke
!. DENIES CANDIDACY
Declares He Quit Supreme
Bench to Aid in Saving
U. S. Moral Leadership.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
YOUNGsTOWN. Ohio, September 22.
Reports that former Justice John H.
Clarke of the United States Supreme
Court had resigned from the bench in
order to seek the democratic nomination
for Preaident in 1924 on league Of ma
tiuus platform, were denied by Justice
Clarke in a statement issued here.
Although he hopes to laid In the
search for the man or group of men and
women competent for leadership OF the
league cause and proposes to devote
much OF his leisure to working for the
league, he had no intention Of becom'
ing candidate for any Office" ne de-
clared. ., c,.,,.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Whirligigs for childre.---free

An toy dress Suspended string
kaleidoscope color Only children
panied by an adult. 1he Hecht oo-thrd n0r3
Evening star., 1922-09-22

Ing this great cause than If had
worked out what may be left in me
Of life studying and deciding cases.
more than half Of which would be so
without interest except to the parties
to them and their lawyers that they
Evening star., 1922-09-22

formulation Of such a program a. I
am here> suggesting, and to do all
that can to carry it into effect.
"Of course, my. efforts MAY fail ut
more happily II l have done what /
could to serve my country by promot-
Evening star., 1922-09-22

Our entire =
third floor
is now given over to children's
shops, afording ease in selrc-
tion, with rapid shopping fac l.
ties. As an example of the many
innovations, note the
Daylight
Corner
- special shop in which Pros.
pective customers can see Just how
their boys suit will look in natural
daylight.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
ADYERTIxEMENT
AOvERT1EEMENT
A Real Hair Saver
and Beautifer

Found At Last-Parisian SAGE
Shows Results at Once or
Nothing to Pay
II your hair Il falling out, prematurely
gray, brittle. lifeless. full Of dandruif
and your head itcLes like mad, quick
| action must be taken to save your hair.
Don't wait until the hair root fs dead,
| for then nothing can prevent baldness.
| Get from Peoples Drug Stores, or any
good druggist today a bottle Of Partisan
| SaEe-it doesn't cost much and there's
nothing else you could use that's no
simple. safe and effective.
You will surely be delighted with the
FIRST application. Your hair will seem
much more abundant and radiant with
life and beauty-all itching ceases and
| your scalp feels cool and comfortable.
Pafieian Sage is In, great demand by dis.
eliminating women because it is dsintiiy
PerIumed does not color or streak the
fluffy. 'A' .no
Be snrs you set the genuine Partisan
Sage (0iroux's), for tl,is 10 auara nteed to
give perfect satisfaction or nothinE to
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-09
WINS So GOLD PIECE;
l. o. M. OF THIS CITY
ALSO PRESENTS RING

In the drawing for $50 gold piece,
conducted under the auspices OF the
Independent Order of Mechanics of
Annapolis, No. sos proved to he the
lucky number. The number was held
by A. E Read, manager of the Circle
Playhouse.
The number was picked by Grand
Architect William Willinger, and the
following other grand officers were
present: Vice Grand Architect, John
r. Gardner: Secretary, George ]. Mil
Ter; Chaplain, George T. Hudnut:
Treasurer. Arthur Hoblitzel: Outside
Sentinel, John B. Holiday, Jr.
A smoker followed the regular
meeting and in connection Herewith,
Brother James A. Brown was present
ed handsome lodge ring by William
Willinger. as token for having Sc
cured the most candidates for men,
bership in the order during the year.
The ring was donated by the Grand
Lodge, and the contest was open to
all members of the State.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-09
FIVE MEN ARRESTED
FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT
UPON TWO YOUNG GIRLS

Sheriff Harry T. Levely went to
Baltimore this morning to take into
custody five men, held by police Off
cials there, without bail, at the re-
quest of James c. L. Anderson, in be-
half of two girls, who claimed to have
been criminally assaulted by them at
Shot Tower Park, near Bay Shore,
Monday night. The Sheriff expects to
bring the prisoners to the local Jail
this afternoon
The men are Anthony Guarville, %
years old. 1011 Fawn street; Robert
Fullano. 20 years old, 1909 Fawn
street; James Brocado, 20 years old,
423 East Hamburg street: Frank
Viola. 22 years old, 4117 East Lom-
bard street, and Michael Julian, II
years old, 1006 Fawn street, all of
Baltimore. so
An additional arrest was made yes
terday when police served a warrant
on Earl Conway, 21 years old. Isl
East Randall street, who was held on
the same charge. The girls who pre-
ferred the charges were Minnie Wag-
ner. 21 years old, HOS Haubert street,
and Catherine Renault, 10 years old,
1405 Cooksie street
Police are looking for a seventh
man who was in the party.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-09
LOCAL ROTARY CLUB TO
PLACE 50 ROAD SIGNS
ADVERTISING THE CITY

AT the instance OF the Rotary Club
OF Annapolis, plans have been made
for advertising the city more exten-
siveiy. The publicity committee OF
that organization has announced that
hfty roadside signs. setting forth the
places OF interest in the city 10 tour
lists. and its advantages in general.
now are ready to be placed along the
main arteries OF highways leading
from Washington and Baltimore and
all other important roadways leading
into Annapolis. 1t is pointed out by
the committee that the placing of
such signs will serve the purpose of
drawing many more touring parties
than now visit the city in course of
the year, especially during the sum-
mer months.
The Rotary Club has received let
ter of thanks for the manner in which
its members received and entertained
the party of young citizen-soldiers In
training at Camp Meade on the occa-
sion OF their visit to Annapolis on
Sunday last. The party was made up
of about 300 youngsters, who came to
the city by trolley from Camp Meade.
First they were taken on a sight-see-
ing tour of the city and Naval Acad-
emy under the guidance of Rotarians
and members of citizens committee,
OF which Rev. James NJ Magruder, of
Hockey, near Annapolis. was chair
man, and afterwards they went for a
trip on the bay aboard the steamer
Emerson c. Harrington of the Clai-
borne-Annapolis ferry line. The
Rotary Club provided ice cream,
cakes, etc, for the citizen-soldiers
aboard the boat.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-09
K|LLED;2
DEP. SHER|FFS HURT.
IN QUARREL OVER AUTO
By The Associated Press,

FREDERICK, Md, Aug. 9.-Police-
man John Adams was shot and almost
instantly killed and Deputy Sheriffs
Charles W. Smith and Allen Bartgis
were painfully wounded by William
A. Stultz this morning Smith and
Bartgis had gone to Stultz's home to
take possession of an automobile on
which they had previously levied to
satisfy a debt After a few words
with Stultz. the latter opened fire.
shooting Smith in the side. Bartgis
was shot in the arm.
Policemen Adams and Walsh were
ordered to the Stultz home and Adams
was shot shortly after he arrived.
Stultz had barricaded himself in his
home. Later his attorney, Sherman
p. Bowers, was called by Stultz on
the telephone and informed by him of
the shooting. Bowers went to the
Stultz home. raped on the door, was
admitted by Stultz, and persuaded
him to surrender. Stuitz was taken
to Jail and later removed to the Balti-
more city jail to avoid a possible
lynching.
Citizens armed themselves with
rifles from the State armory and pre-
pared to bring Stultz out.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-09
MATT|NG[Y IN FIGHT
FOR CONGRESS TO END

Francis NJ Mattingly, Democratic
candidate for Congress from the Fifth
Congressional District, was in town a
short time today. He visited num-
ber of friends and acquaintances,
gained during his stay in Annapolis
last winter when he was member OF
the House of Delegates from his home
county.
Discussing the aspects of the i'm
pending political campaign in the dis
trict, Mr. Mattingly stated he is in the
fight to stay, as much as he would
like to avoid contest, which is the
attitude of a number of other Demo
Gratis whose names have been men,
toned in connection with the nomi-
nation. Mr.. Mattingly said he an
nounced his candidacy only after
much insistence from his friends in
his county and other parts of South
ern Maryland Mr.. Mattingly is q
large property owner at Indian Head
where the big naval powder factory il
located, and which was formerly the
naval proving grounds, where biz
guns were tested.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-09
FOUR BALTIMORE BROKERS
CUT OFF BY 'CHANGE

BALTIMORE, MD, Aug. 8. - Four
Baltimore brokerage firms were fore
ed to suspend business emporarily
today when their tickers were dis
connected by order of the New York
Stock Exchange.
The exchange recently began a
campaign against firms selling stocks
on the partial payment plan.
The heads of the firm explained that
they were in sound financial condi-
ton and that the customers need fear
no loss.
One of the firms affected is Smith,
Lockhart and Company.
Smith, Lockhart and Company later
filed petition in bankruptcy, admit
ting Insolvency. No schedule of assets
or liabilities was filed, but the
claims set forth in the petition were
$27 900, and it was set forth that there
were many more creditors.
The other houses who shut down
when deprived of their tickets were:
Kadderly and Finnan, Mueller, Stout
and Company, and W. H. Stout and
Company.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-09
G. O. P. Upholds
Administration
In Primaries
By The Associated Press,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 9.-The Re-
publican party upheld the administra-
tion and the Democrats gave sub
stantial plurality to organization
leaders in Ohio; Governor T. C.. Nc
Rae, of Arkansas, held a lead of more
than two to one over Judge E. p.
Toney for denomination by the
Democrats, and Judge w. w Brandon
was apparently leading in the con-
test in Alabama as the result of to-
days elections in the three States.
Incomplete returns from Ohio indi-
Gated that Carmi A. Thompson, back
ed by the Harding forces and sup
ported by the Anti-Saloon League,
had won the Republican nomination
there, while Congressman S. d. Fess
held substantial lead over his op-
ponents.
Senator Pomerene was apparently
re-nominated in the Democratic prim-
ary and selection seemed certain of
A. V. Donahey, Democratic standard
bearer in 1920. again for governor.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-09
HEADS
PREPARING FOR
COMING PARLEY
Leaders Of Shop Craftsmen In
Washington Also Declare Rail
road Equipment To Be In Dan
gerous Condition = Protest
Strike Breakers
OVER 1000 WALK OUT
BECAUSE OF TROOPS

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Aug. 8.
Leaders of the striking railroad shop
craftsmen in the city occupied them
selves today with preparations of the
general plans for Fridays conference
and with the issuance of statements
declaring railroad equipment to lie in
a dangerous condition.
b. NJ. Jewell, chairman of the strike
group, received notice from Warren
S. Stone. Chairman of the engineers
group, that all Of the other brother
hoods would attend the conference.
Mr.. Jewell and other union officials
today laid before the labor depart
ment protest against the alleged inn
portation of strike breakers from Eu-
rope in defiance of immigration laws.
The immigration authorities said the
complaint had not been verified.