davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28
Franklin,

Miss Grace Woodwork is home
rom Waterville for the summer.
Miss Leona DeBeck is home from
he University of Maine.
Miss Celia Garbett is home from
ewry, where she has been teaching
d. T.. Tracey left for Waterville
Sunday. Mrs. Tracey and young son
re visiting in Sullivan
Mrs. Jennie Dyer is visiting her
aughter, Mrs. M. A. Gordon, at
harrington
Miss Blanche Eldridge is home
rom Greenville Junction where she
MAS commercial teacher in the high
chooI
Mr.. Whiteside, district superin-
endent, will conduct the first quar-
erly conference at the Methodist
hurch, Friday evening.
Miss Florence Dunn accompanied
larry Brown to Ellsworth, Monday,
where the child was to be treated
or adenoids and tonsils.
Mrs. Frank Workman is visiting
n Bangor, where Mr.. Workman is
mp1oyed for the summer.
Mrs. Norman Dyer and little daughs
er who have. been visiting in Ma
HAS, returned Sunday.
A boys club, ''The Live Wires, u
eld an all-day session at Knoll Top
eorges' pond, Friday Games, fish,
ing and swimming were recreations
efore and after the business topics
eslie Mcneil landed two and one.
alf pound bass and Robert Blais.
ell landed a two pound pickerel.
June 26. B.
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28
West BrOOklin.

The Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co., is extending it's line
through this section of the town, to
Sedgwick and Sargentville.
Roy Carter and wife and Henry
Bridges and wife have employment
at Naskeag, in the canning factory.
Harry and Leroy Carter are en-
ployed by the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co.
Miss Gaynell Bridges, who has
been teaching at North Brooklin, has
closed her school and is now home.
Miss Grace Anderson closed her
school Friday and has returned to
her home at Brooklin.
Capt. Yetts Cain of Isle au Haut is
spending few days with his nieces,
Lutte and Katie Bridges.
June 10. b.
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28

stored me to normal health. l often
have occasion and do recommend your
Vegetable Compound to my friends who
have troubles similar to my own. You
may use these facts as testimonial. -
EVA ALDRlgN, 2lS Union St., Emporia,
Kansas.
There are many women who first used
our Vegetable Compound during their
girlhood days They found it a valuable
help during trying periods. In later
years they use it whenever they fee
those annoying symptoms which worl>
often have.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is wonlan's medicine. 1t is pre-
pared carefully from the best quality CT
medicinal plahtz, whose properties are
especially adapted to correct The troubles
women have.
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28
Hull's Cove.

Misses Laura and Linda Le-
and are home from Pennington,
where they have been attending
school. Both have their diplomas
and expect to teach in the fall.
| Miss Marion Hoyt, Who is en-
ployed in Bar Harbor, spent Sunday
with her aunt, Mrs. Lena Sweet.
Miss Ruth Leland of Eden is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Waldo Jordan
1 Prof. McDougal and family of
Boston are at Brook-end," FOR the
season.
I June 26. anne"
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28
Only Medicine
In This Family
OF Is Member.
Tanlac Highly Praised BY
Mrs. John Marquis for En-
tirely Overcoming Long
Standing Trouble.

"I first bought Tanlac for myself
but soon found it could be used to
advantage by every member of my
very large family, and it has been
our only medicine for two years. =
said Mrs. John Marquis, 292 Bel
mont St., Manchester, N. H. Mrs
Marquis is the mother of fourteen
children and is widely known and
respected. 4
Nearly ten years ago." she said
ct began having indigestion and ii
soon started to undermine my gen
eral health. My appetite failed and
esen the lightest food formed gas
which crowded around my heart so !
could hardly breathe. 1 got so run
down l had fainting spells and sleep
was next to impossible.
''But am free from all pain now,
eat everything want, sleep Seen
didly and have gained ten pounds.
l will always feel thankful for the
good Tanlac has done me and my
family"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28
P6nObSCOt.

Miss Annie Carlton Of Winterport
tpent last week here, the guest of
DR. and Mrs. Austin Bridges.
Miss Mabel Hutcf1ins and Miss
Nilla Perkins spent few days last
week in Gardiner, visiting Mr.. and
RIrs. Herman Leach.
j, Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Mcintyre of
New York city arrived Monday, and
Ere spending their vacation here
with Mrs. McIntyre'ss parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Wardwell.
Albert and Elliott Wardwen spent
he weekend in Ellsworth.
Mrs. George Wardwell and son
Lave returned from an extended visit
n Brookline with her sister, Mrs.
Roy Tyler.
Leo M. Sellers and Bernard E.
Kelley students at the 3. U. summer
vhool, Ellsworth, were weekend
quests of Capt and Mrs. William
ellers.
Miss Lillian, Leach and Miss Mar
DAY, for the summer
, Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Walton of
Wellesley, Mass spent few days
ecently with Mn. and Mrs. Archer
Bridges. They made the trip by
auto.
Miss Eta Leach has gone toe Brook
inc, where she has employment for
he summer.
B. e. Varnum, chief clerk at the
soldiers home at Togus, with Mrs.
Varnum, and daug hters, Myrle and
Frances, are spending the week. here
with Mr.. and Mrs. A E. Varnum.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Perkins extend congratulations upon
their marriage Friday evening at Z
O'clock, at the Baptist parsonage.
Few. Chester Smith of the Baptist
hurch, officiated. They were at
ended by Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lowell
Bucksport and Frank Grindle,
rother of the bride. Mrs. Perkins
the, only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Grindle of North Penobscot,
2nd has a host of friends here. Im-
lediately after the ceremony re-
option was held at the home of the
ride, there being about, $50 guests
Iresent Refreshments were served
he many gifts of cut glass, silver
and linen showed the hTgh esteen&
n which the young people are held
They are spending a few days in
Bangor with Mr.. Perkins brotherl
Elaine.
The graduation exercises of the'
Leach school were held at the school
luilding Wednesday afternoon. This
was the first graduation held at the
chool and the second to be held in
town The graduates were Adelane
Hutchins, who gave the salutatory;
Puth Perkins, class will, and Gladys.
q Leach, valedictorian. Several of the
over grades took part in the pro-
gram of the, afternoon. A very pleas
ng exhibition of the physical exer-
kses of the school was given. About
thirty visitors were present. The
lass colors were pink and white,
Ind the raulm was decorate &with oak
caves and. wild flowers. The school
PRESENTED the graduates with leather
book-bags, and the teacher, Mrs.
Eella Bridges, presented them with
rearl beads: Three of thse pupils in
HE school were not absent or tardy
TOR the year-Thelma Wardwell,
Eayford Leach and Gortisin Hutch
MS.
Mrs Theo G. Perkins fell and
Broke both, bones in her leg last Sun
Gay Que was a compound fracture.
June rs. "Woddlocke.
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28
Mckinley.

MChlnkey.
Mrs. Abbie Turner of Portland is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Eliza,
Gott.
Lawrence Kelley, with friends, is:
visiting Mr. and Mrs. E.. L. Kelley
for few days.
Mrs. Mary Kelley and daughters
Charlotte and Helen are home for
the summer. Miss Alberta, whose
health is now much improved, is res
manning in Hebron.
Bert Gort has beers repairing has
house. Manuel Sprague has moved
his family across the road into the
Logan Gott house.
Miss Frances Norwood is home
fr0mr Bar Harbor hospital and is
gaining rapidly.
Mrs. Augusta Mastin, who has
fbeen visiting her daughter, MRS
Mary Vansaw, lett Saturday for
Prospect Harbor. She Was accOmpa-
MED by Mrs. Vansaw. Miss Hattie
Martin is in Bar Harhor for the
summer.
! Mrs. Georgia Murch and son Don
aid are working in Bar Harbar.,
! Mrs. Hazel Biekford and daughter
Marjorie are here. for the summer
She has rented her. house and is liv-
ing with her sister.
F., Bune 26. F. M.
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28
Swans Island.

OIudCh JOuuSOu Has RETURNED tC
Minturn after trip to Rockland
with cargo of Holsters.
Many people from the island were
in Rockland TO attend the higt
school graduation and ball.
Mrs. Inez Ames and son Max, OIL
Revere, Mass, are spending the sum
mer with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Rowe.
Mrs. Linwood Joyce, son and
daughter are at Old Harbor for the
summer.
Mrs. Rena Robinson and son Cur.
It's have returned to their Swans Is.
land home.
Mrs. Hiram Stanley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Sprague have been visit
ing in Rockland.
Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Bridges
have returned from Rockland to
their home at Old Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Beale and
daughter Katrina of Washington, D.
c., have arrived in Atlantic. They
are at Rose Hill Farm for few
days, until their cottage is ready for
occupancy. Mrs. Gertrude Foster of
Massachusetts will be housekeeper
for them.
Mr. and Mrs. Wight of Bath are
enjoying their vacation in Atlantic
at the home of Mrs. Essie Joyce!
Mrs. Wight, (then Miss Beatrice
Shaw taught the Atlantic grammar
school four years ago.
Miss Amy Joyce, who has been
teaching in the Rockland schools,
has returned home.
Mrs. Cora Stockbridge and Miss
Ruth Staples of Rockland have ar
rived to spend the summer at their
home near Boone's beach in Atlantic.
Mrs. Lucy Staples is visiting in At
lantic.
Many strangers have come to
work in the Minturn quarry, and the
argest crew ever is now busily en-
gagged there. Boarding houses are
in great demand.
Freeman Gross of Rockland has
been visiting friends on the island.
He has temporarily been helping out
in the stewards department on
steamer Gov BodwelI
A successful children's concert
was given in the Baptist church at
Atlantic Wednesday evening. The
young people distinguished them
selves before a large and apprecia-
tive audience.
At the supper at Seaside hall last
evening, $50 was raised for the
benefit of the Atlantic church.
Miss Beatrice Stockbridge, who
has been attending high school in
Rockland, has returned to her home
at Rose Hill Farm
Miss Myra Joyce has returned
from Rhode Island, and is with Mr..
and Mrs Linwood' Joyce at Old Har-
Dor:
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Johnson are
living in the bungalow on Rose Hill
i'll Atlantic.
Despite the stormy weather,
arger number of voters than usual
turned out and did their duty at the
primaries.
The trawlers are still bringing in
arge catches of hake to the fish
tands at Old Harbor Following
he large schools Of fish, the dogfish
ave made their appearance.
Nelson Morse has purchased
new automobile.
Wednesday nights storm did con-
siderable damage to the gardens in
Atlantic.
June 26 G.
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28
Waithalll,

Mrs. Milton Haslem has been very
ill the past week.
Walter Colby visited his parents,
Sunday
| The Foresters held their meeting
here Sunday, with fine address by
Rev, Andrews of Franklin.
! Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Clark came
from Bangor to assist in the singing
at the Forester's meeting, Sunday.
/ The Longfellow school will hold
an entertainment at the town hall,
Friday evening, June 80. Ice-cream
and cake will be served.
i June 26. p.
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28
West Franklin.

west FRANKLIN.
Mrs. E. j. Rollins has been visit
ing her son Irving and family at
GouldsHero the past week.
Ted and Dick Wooster of, Old
Town are visiting their : grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Woosterl
Alice Ryder has gore to Hancock
Point fox the summer.
Fred Holder and Family of Dor1
chester, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
Holders parents, N. A. Smith and
wife.
Harold Wooster Yas gone td
Northeast Harbor, where he has emil
'IloXment at the swimming pool
Chancey Somes of Somesville has
been visiting his grandparents, Mrl
and Mrs. c. T. Goodwin, the past
week.
The Children Day concert, given
Sunday evening, June 25, was d
pleasing affair. The parts were we'll
given aHd' the church was pretty
with is decorations of flowers and
crepe paper Mrs. Ora Williams and
Mrs. E. w. Hastings were in charge
of the concert.
Lenore Clarke is working for Mrs|
Edward Hardison.
June 26.: M. B.
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28
South Bluehill,

George Bickford has moved to
Bluehill Falls for the summer
Mrs. w. j. Johnson has gone to
the West End, Haven, where she
has employment
The parish committee for the bell
fund held a cooked food sale at the
ladies aid parlors, Saturday after
noon and evening. The net proceeds
were about $12.
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28

Mrs. Edna Tayler ana daughter
farg cf Bangor listed fsr cousin
lrs. Jasper Norwood. aist week.
hey returned to Bangox. Saturday.
Eunice and katherine Reed Of
Mckinley are visning their grand
lOther Mrs. Emria A. Reed
Mrs Addie> Farrell aud daughter
fifginia visited hey sister, Mrs. A. A.
Ven'WortN rne PAST week.
June 26. "Thelma.~
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28
Colts Island.

DR.. Guy Martin and his mother,
of Evanston, ILL.,, have come to spend
ne summer at The old Moore home
tead
Miss Grace Bridges of Hancock is
lsiting friends here.
Charles H. Zahn of Baltimore is
: Miss eGingwell's for few days
June 25.. ''Mrs. Chips, Jr.''
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28

.s,hen | was a girl.
Tor several years ]
had severe pains at
menstrual periods,
IN akin G me very
weak and interfering
with my regular du-
ties. | tried several
remedies without OBJ
gaining relief. Iwas
induced to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound by
f,-ia,dc op1 ~ rn
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28
BIuehiII Falls.

j. N. Davidson and family opened
the Blithelyn cottage this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bickford
have moved into their summer cot
tage for the season.
June 26. q
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28
NORTH RrOOkSyiIle.

Mrs. Della. Cousins and daughter
Mildred have gone to Long Island
for the summer.
( "A. H. Gott and wife are home from,
Taembrrke for the school vacation.
Fiuney Grindle and daughter
'luIerce have returned from Con
ccticut.
June 2& A.
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28
FROM GIRLHOOD
TO W0MANHO0D
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Emporia, Kansas. 81 began using
Lydia 3. Pinkham 5 smedicines years ago
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28
North Penobseot.

Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Norwood of
outhwest Harbor spent Wednesday
night with Mrs. Maurice Carter.
Belva Leach left for New Portland
aturday to- spend the. balance of the
! immer with her sister, BeW1ah
Walker.
Pomona grange will meet with
Highland grange Friday.
June as. H.
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28
Edward w. Wheeler, General
Counsel, Maine Central R. R. Co.

Edward w. Wheeler, General
Counsel of the Maine Central
Railroad Company, addressed the
Maine Bankers Association at its
annual meeting at Bangor, Satur-
day, discussing the transportation
problems of New England and the
needs of the railroads of this terri
tory. He emphasized the necessity
rof removing many of the restric-
tions imposed Upon the railroads
under existing laws, and especially
urged a reduction in the heavy
franchise tax on the railroads Of
Maine.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
WED AT ST. MARY'S
Lawyer F. T. Ringrose and Miss Az mes Conley Married This Morning Will Reside at IA Allen Street..

st. Mary's church was the scene Of a pretty wedding this morning at o'clock when Miss Anna Agnes Con- ley, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Bernard J. Conley of 275 Washington street became the bride of Attorney Elias r Ringrose, son of Mrs. Mary Ring rose of 133 Beaver street. Rev. John T. Winters officiated, Miss Gather inc Ringrose, sister of the groom, was maid of honor, and James F. Conley, brother of the bride, was best man.
 The bride was attired in a gown of white crepe satin, draped with train and wore coronet veil She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley The maid of hon or's dress was Madeline rose color satin with black, picture hat. Her bouquet was of pink Ophelia roses,
 Following the ceremony reception was held at the home of the brides parents, which was tastefully decor ated for the occasion.
 The couple left on wedding trip to New York, Washington and At lantic City after which they will make their home at 14 Allen street.
 Mrs. Ringrose was formerly a teacher in the Sacred Heart school
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
FANS EXPLAINS WHAT
 HE INTENDED TO SAY
Had No Desire to Make Positive Assertion, He
 Declares

George Cans. democratic candidate for representative, upon being inform cd this afternoon that his published statement concerning J. Henry Rora- back had been repudiated by the democratic state central committee, issued the following statement;
 T don't think l made the pulp lished statement. II may be that l worded my remark in such way that it was misconstrued by the reporter; or it may be that the strong wind blowing made it misunderstood. It was not my intention to make re- mark that there is enough evidence, etc but rather to say that with the land steals and power rights, that are rightfully the property of the people, together with the high rates, there should be enough evidence, etc
 "I wrote out what I intended to say. and on reading it over at home found that it says There should be though evidence to send any man 10 ai1 However, l now recall that l lid mention Roraback by name and lidnt follow out what I had written ut in it's entirety.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
.ENGLAND'S NEW GOVT.
 IS NOW FUNC7|0N|NG
Premier A. Bonar Law and His Cabinet Officially
 Sworn in Today

London, Oct 25. - (By Associated Fress)-The cabinet of Premier An drew Bonar Law was sworn in al Buckingham palace this morning. As a result of the taking of the oath of office. the members of the cabinet be- gan to function as the new govern ment immediately. The new govern ment is:
 Premier and first lord of the treas ury-Andrew Bonar Law.
 Lord president of the council - Marquis of Salisbury.
 Lord high chancellor - Viscount Cave.
 Chancellor of the exchequer-stan- ley Baldwin
 Secretary for home William c, Bridgeman,
 Secretary foP foreign atfairs-Mar- auis Curzon.
 Duke of Devonshire.
 Secretary for India-Viscount Peel.
 Secretary for war The Earl of Derby,
 First lord of the admiralty-Lieut. Col L. c. NJ. g. Amery.
 President of the board of trade Sir Philip Lloyd -Greame.
 Minister of health-Sir Arthur Grif- filth BoscaWen.
 Minister of agriculture-Sir Robert A. Sanders
 Secretary for Scotland = viscount Novar
 Attorney general - Douglas McG. Hogg.
 Lord advocate - The Hon. W. A. Watson
 President of the board of education r. l.. Wood.
 The ministers of the resigned Lloyd George government this morning at tended privy council in Bucking- ham palace to surrender their seals and portfolios.
 Winston Spencer Churchill, former secretary for the colonies owing to his Illness sent his seals by proxy.
 The retiring ministers arrived at the palace at 10 o'clock. They passed in with 'musical honors' supplied by the guards band, which was partici- pating in the new ministerial change of guard at the palace. They were re- ,eived by King George separately.
 The new ministers began to arrive 1t 1 o'clock for the meeting of the orlvy council for swearing in the new cabinet with the Prince of Wales md the Duke of Connaught present
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
BUTTON HOT AFTER
 COAL BROTHERS
Congressional Candidate BIames "Gouging" for High Prices - For
 Beer, Bonus and TariT Adjustment

Profiteering coal dealers were fiayed and government ownership of all coal mines or control by the fed : eral government of coal prices was urged by Joseph NJ. Dutton, former
 mayor of Bristol and candidate for congress on the democratic ticket. at a rally this noon at the North & Judd and Traut X Hine factory gates
 Candidate Dutton found q repeti- tion of the warm greeting given him at the Corbin gates yesterday noon. when he alighted from his car at noon today. He received the per sona well wishes of a number of ac- quaintances, Applause followed his promises to work for the adoption of some system whereby the price of coal would be stabilized. the ex-serv- icemen would receive liberal bonus, light wines and beer would be re- turned to the workingman, and tariff schedules would be readjusted
 He felt that there is too much "gougng' in coal prices and that only by government intervention can this be stopped, He again challenged Congressman F.. Hart Fem to meet him on the issues of the campaign, but added that Fenn probably didn't care to have the public, know where he stood.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
DIES IN 6 STORY FALL
Lloyd Warren, Famous Architect. Either Jumped Or Fell Accidental Iy. From Apartment Window.

ly From Apartment Window.
 New York. Oct 25.-Lloyd Warren, head of the Beaux Arts school of architecture and a brother of Whitney Warren internationally known archi- tect jumped or fell to his death to- day from window in his sixth floor apartment in West 64th street.
 The architects body, clad in silk pajamas was found by milkman at the bottom of an air shaft. Police declared Warren had committed sui eide. but this theory was discredited by his brother who said Lloyd had been suffering from syncope since an injury to his head some time ago, and that he proba bly, toppled from the window while seeking breath of air
 Besides his work at the Beaux Arts school Warren was well known for the assistance he gave to poverty stricken young artists and architects.
 Assistant Medical Examiner Con- gales also expressed belief that death had been accidental. Whitney War ren said his brother only recently had returned from Europe. Six weeks ago he was in an automobile acci- dent in Italy and his head was bGA'ly cut. Some gauge still covered .ne wound when he was picked up dead, indicating a recent dressing. He had everything in the world to live for-plenty of money, a great devo- ton to his art for which he was ready to make all sorts of sacrifices and did, and I am sure he would not have deliberately killed himself" said Warren,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
HENRY FORD, LEFT BEHIND AS RACE STARTS, MAKING THRILLING EFFORT 70 GET LEAD AWAY FROM BLLENOSE
HEADER OF DEMOCRATS
 TAKES CANS TO TASK
DiscIaims Responsibility and Disapproves Attack on
 C. o. P. Chairman

References 10 J. Henry Rora back chairman of the republican state cen tral committee, made by George Cans democratic candidate for representa- tive from New Britain during the course of noon-time speech at a local factory gate Monday, in which it was insnuated that there was evid ence enough to jail MT. Roraback, have been repudiated by the demo- cratic state committee in no uncertain terms today.
 Following publication of Mir Cans remarks in last evenings Herald the Herald was in receipt of the follow ing letter from Chairman Yeomans of the committee which indicates that the democratic party is unwilling to accept or to stand sponsor for any such remarks es were made.
 The letter follows:
 "The Democratic State Central Com
 mittee of Connecticut.
 October 18th, 1922. Editor of the New Britain Herald.
 New Britain, Connecticut. Dear Sir
 My attention has been called to a paragraph on the first page of your issue of October 24th in which it is stated that George Cans. nominee for representative from New Britain. made an attack on J Henry Rorabac in a nooday speech and accused MT. Roraback of being a political czar against whom there was sufficient evidence to jail for 10 years.
 This statement by MT. Cans was made without the knowledge or ap- proval of any member of the state central committee or any candidatee on the democratic state ticket. I dis approve of such attacks on the chair man of the rival party and desire you to so state in your paper.
 Yours very truly,
 "E. M. YEOMANs, Chairman Democratic State Central
 Committee.