davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01
LOCAL AFFAIRS
[Continued from Page IL

owners Of herds to be tested are ex-
pected to furnish transportation for
DR.. Eastman after his arrival in Ellis
worth. All owners of dairy cattle
desiring the test are requested to
notify DR.. Woodruff at once.
1.-The Boyds," concert artists and
entertainers, the first in the course of
| four lyceum entertainments to be
given this winter under the auspices
of the senior class of the high school,
| will appear next Wednesday evening,
at Hancock hall Ernest Henri Boyd,
baritone and reader, has been in
| lyceum work for seventeen years.
Personality has a whole lot to do
with his success, but behind this is a
| remarkable artistry. Blanche Fer
man Boyd, colorature soprano, has
| recently appeared in successful con-
cert and recital programs in New
York and won highly complimentary
| criticism. The Boyds are heard in
| duets, as well as their featured solo
numbers. Equally important is their
| dramatic presentations. Their skits
are clever, laughable, and sometimes
ludicrous, yet they give ample op-
| portunity for these artists to cor
| rectly interpret the characters they
! present. Their sketches are strict
| ly high-class, written especially for
them, and given in pleasing cos
| tunes.
The Ellsworth woman's club will
have a regular meeting next Tues
day afternoon, with Miss M. A. Clark.
An exhibition and lecture of particu-
lar interest has been arranged for.
During the recent State federation
| meeting. the general federal in
| dustrial art exhibition was so deep
ly appreciated, that the State fedora
ton arranged for an exhibit to be
available to all Maine women's clubs.
The exhibit is designed to broadcast
the message, made in u. s. A.
means as much as elsewhere" This
travelling art exhibit, first released
at Bangor, Friday, will, be shown be-
fore the club in Ellsworth next
Tuesday. 1.-THE Atmosphere of Bet
ter Homes" is the official title, and
1t is accompanied by lecture writ
ten by Mrs. Grace P. T. Knudson of
Castine, chairman of the art commit
tee of the State federation. A paint
company has painted especially for
this exhibit set of decorative color
schemes which are both educational
and interesting to every home maker.
A silver collection, showing the evo-
luton of the teaspoon, was made
possible by the cooperation of a well
known silver company. While the
chief object of this exhibit is to give
practical help to home furnishing,
enough of historical interest is en-
bodied to drive home lessons by con-
trast with outworn methods and
styles.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01
AIsxandsr orosrso Army TO snav.

Alexander Oroereo Army 70 shave.
Apart from its ancient religious sig
niacance, shaving hsd Its uses in mill.
tary purposes. The beard formed q
too convenient handle in the combats
Of olden days and Alexander the Great
accordingly issued an army order to
shave. It 70 curious to notice the ~
versions Of fashion In the matter. The
huge monumsnts of the Assyrians
show the conQusring armies full-besrd-
ID and only the slaves and captives
shaven, but At later psrlod II was
~ Norman eonQusrors who were
elsan-shavsa, and The bearded bar.
barians who were the conquered.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01

1929, the daughter of Harry and
Susan Saunders. For several years
before her marriage she taught
school in the towns of Penobscot and
Bluehill Her husband was lost at
sea when on his way home from the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01
have ssss,.I Plan eer wer..

Some men are In Q state Of par
petual epnfusion. They are always
apparently a. busy - bees, but they
never achieve anything 1t 70 no use
working unless there ID a settled plan.
The days activities should be care.
fully schemed-so many hours for
work, SO many hours for study, 80
many for healthy relaxatioo.-Sir H.
W0odman Burbridge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01

U,,n war, leaving her with two chill
dren, boy and girl. The daugh-
ter died very soon after her
father was lost, at the age of five
years. Mrs. Dunbar was charter
member of Halcyon grange. great
reader of the bible and always inter.
ested in all charitable work. She is
survived by her son, Humphrey, and
his wife. two grandsons, two grand
daughters and several great-grand
children, nephews and nieces. The
funeral was held Saturday at the
home, attended by Rev. Chester
Smith of Penobscot
Oct 30 ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.

Once again it becomes our sad duty
to place on record the death OF our
oldest member, Sister Deborah Dun
bar who for nearly a century has OBJ
served many joyous and sad changes.
Resolved, That in the death of Sis
ter Dunbar, Halcyon grange loses a
member, who, in her earlier years, was
ever ready to stretch forth helping
hand to those sick or in distress, and
in her declining years was ever inter-
ested in the welfare of the order.
Resolved, That we extend our SYM
patty to the family, that our charter
be draped in mourning for thirty days,
a copy of these resolutions be sent to
the family, spread on our records and
sent to the paper for publication.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01
North Bluehill.

Mrs Deborah P. Dunbar died sud-
denly on Thursday, Oct. 10, at the
age of ninety-three years, nine
months and five days. Mrs. Dunbar
was born in Penobscot, January Is,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01
"Hioh Noon."

"Hl0n No0n.
High noon" is exactly at IL O'Clock,
or apparent noon, as distinguished
from the hour between IL o'clock and
! o'clock, generally designated as 1.-The
noon hour"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-26
OFFICIAL. DIRECTORY

OF Grecnbrier County, West Virginia
Revised January 1, 1921.
Judge Circuit Courts. Fl. Sharp, Of
Marlinton.
Prosecuting Attorneys. M. Austin,
Of Lewisburg.
County Commissioners w.
Shields, Pres, frankfort; E. w.
Sydenstricker, Lewisburg; H. E,
Williams, Trout.
Circuit Clerk-W. F.. Richardson.
County Clerk-Paul c. Hogsett.
Deputy County Clerk-Earl C. Watts
Sheriff.. L. Graybeal; Deputies:
S. H. Mcdowell. w. r. Hunt, ]. W.
Miller.
Surveyor-G l.. White.
Assessor-E. B. Miller: Deputies:
w. A. Bivens, J. A. Brown, S. N.
Erwin, ]. w. Crickenberger.
State Senator's. S. Lewis; r. H.
Boone.
House Of Delegates-C. F.. McClntic
II. w. Biveus.
Superintendent of Schools-L, q
Haynes, Of Smoot.
Justices Of the Peace
Anthony's Creek District-W, S.
Waid; J. N. Foster.
Blue Sulphur District-A. NJ. Nc
Neer.
Falling Spring District-M. NJ.
Burr; w. p. Mckaeyer.
Fort Spring District-P. H. Nc
Grath; J. w. Fink.
Frankford pistrict-Theo. Brink
ley; A. f. 6rant.
Lewisburg District-W. II. Bur
dette; F. M. Arbuckle.
Meadow Bluff District-Alban Nc.
Chung; o. d. Huckman.
White Sulphur. Lee Harper:
N. A. Beckner.
| Constablcs-
Failing Spring District-B. T
Rose.
Fort Spring District--R. II. Brown
Franktord-J. r. Freshman.
irish Corner-W. G.. White.
White Sulphur Distrtct-W. G.
Leach; ]. L. Forren.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-26
nIDy'I WASTE MONEY ON fO0O'

The recent campaign against
><a>trfulncS> in eating did not al
feet me much a> haven't been aDit
to cat anything but toast ana tea ior
the past five Years. Even tha'
would create gas and cause me DIS
,rcss. NV weight was down to
cighty-four pounds and my com
plcNion muddy. | had frequent
pains i'm The region OF my appendiN
am glad | did not listen to an OPP
Grafton. as Mayr'S Wonderful REM
cdl has made new woman of me-
L, is Il simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucuS
from the intestinal tract and allaES
The inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and
intestinal ailments. including APP
pcndicitiS. One dose will convince
CT money refunded. For sale by
all Druggists.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-26
Building Model 2 Wonder.

What IS claimed to be the most
complete piece OF mode! building ever
attempted is that of FerShing square,
New York. Shnwn III the recent con-
vrntion Of hotc! men in that city. The
model Is large one and attempts to
be Il complete miniature. 1t was con-
Structci from plans furnished by the
public service commission and archt-
trcis. Francis I. Gilling. Il sculptor
worked on il for two years. The ma
t"rialS used for the miniature or
Grand Central terminal are wood pulp
uul Ccllulnid. The $4,000 windows OF
the SkyScrap"r are shown. togethe:
with cars, lights. signal devices and
other equipment Of the SuhWayS. Al
ter the exposition the mode! Is to be
shown in other cities and may be TAX
Ell abroad.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-26

Overseers of Poor
Anthony's Creek District-W.
Waid.
Blue Sulphur District-I. L. Bive1'
Falling Spring District
Fort Spring District-H. l.. Cor
man.
frankfort District. F. Brgh:
Irish Corner District
Lewisbug Dist-ict-.J. M. Cunning
ham.
Meadow Bluff District-W. A. Al
derSon.
White Sulphur District.
Ayres.
Williamsburg District-F. l.. Wa
lace.
Commissioners or AccountS-Joh
w. Arbuckle, F.. M. ArbucK!'
Samuel Price and A. M. TresSei'
w. b. Blake, Jr., Of RonceyerI1
General Receiver.
Times Of Holding Courts: Il,
Circuit Court convenes on u,
Third Tuesday in January; Secoua
tuesday in May. Second Tuesday "
September.
The County Court convenes on u.
FIRST Tuesday in each Of the monIaa'
or January, February, March. APT"
May, June, July, September, Octoos,
November and December; and o. o.
the Second and Forth Tuesdays u
August.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-26
MODEL

BLACK PERCHERON STNJInx
Five years old, weight .9nN n
will make the season of 100 49,
ginning with Tuesday. MAY Gih -
H. e.. Skaggs' on Wcdncsda><' ~.
Wash. Blakc'S. Richards. on Thur
days: at B. ii. RAIDERS on FriJ,,>
nj a. l.. Bobbitt'S, William>Lm-,
on Saturdays. and on Monday> :
my barn at Madwclton. g
Terms ST 800 to insure l;,;,,
colt. Will use all precau,jon ;
prevent accident but will not be r..
SponSiblc should any occur.
NJ. S. LlGHTNEH
4-2S-St MaNwelton. W. Y.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-26

II the people who have taken Tan
lac were to form a line Of march
IN single file, this grand army would
reach clear across the American
Continent from New York to San
francisco and extend over 5000
miles ITO thc Pacific Ocean. The
Lcwisbtug Drug Store.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-26
MAKING SUCCESS OF G,oO.
Soils Must 30 Deep. Mellow
able and in crumbIy Stat. w. ~
Piowed or hoed

The success Of a garden i. T.,
due to the manner In which ,h, -
has been prepared. The sol, , vi
deep. mellow and friable. <, r y
will be In crumbly Stat. It
plowed or hoed. That Is. tn. N"'a
PARTICLES OF the soil must be r-a ,.nH.
each maintaining its form an, "''
slstency. When such soil is w., ''n
portion Is envel"ped by a film a. 'ah
which is retained for some TINA 'r
plant food is thus dissolved ,,, ,"'
water-laden plant food Is t,l.a. N'
the roots OF the plants.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-26
Reward Of Merit.

whats the most attractive feature
OF farm llfe?' asked the city dweller.
Knocking of work on Saturday and
going to town In the tiivver," said the
truthful agriculturist. - Birmingham
Are-Herald.
TiQhtwads.
Some men hang onto a dollar as
though 1t were the last one they're
over going to see.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-26

In raising market fowls the-a -.
several breeds of fowls that r.,oh
great weight Ia a very short Tina
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-26

OF Greenbrier County, West Virginia
Revised January 1, 1921.
Judge Circuit Courts H Sharp OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
GUERNSEY BREEDERS TO.
MEET AT ST. PAUL SHOW

An unusual opportunity will be
afforded at the National Dairy Show
to be held at St. Paul, October 7
to IA inclusive, on the evening of
Guernsey Day, for members of the
Beltrami county Guernsey Breed
ers association to meet the members
of "a large number of other organi-
cations. The American Guernsey Cat
tie Club is arranging for a Guernsey
Breeders meeting and dinner to be
held in the new dining hall being
prepared for, the breed organizations
ON the grounds Of the National Dairy
Show. An excellent program and
speakers will be provided that will
discuss a number of topics vital to
the Guernsey breed.
!. A. number of local associations
throughout the United States are
making UP parties to attend this dairy
show and it is expected that large
delegation from this county will at
tend. There are. to be apple condi-
tions made for 500 guests The din
ner will be served at popular
price. ~.+a.,.t2 r.
B. M. Gle. of the Security State
bank of Bemidji, secretary of the
Guernsey organization, requests that
those members of the organization
who desire to attend this meeting
and dinner make reservations with
him as soon as possible that he in
turn can make reservations for the
entire delegation from this county
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
SCHOOL CHILDREN HAVE
PART IN AIDING VETS

Cincinnati, Sept. 20-America's
school children are to enter into the
plans for National Forget-Me-Not
Day, Saturday, November 4, for the
disabled and wounded veterans Of
the world war, according to an an
nouncement by c., Hamilton Cook,
national commander of the Disabled
observation-disclosures Of the World
War. Captain Cook, who has just ar
rived 1T national. headquarters OF the
Disabled American Veterans after a
tour Of the leastern states,' reports
keen interest in the Forget-Me-Not
Day movement on the part of hun
dreds Of schools in many cities and
towns. tsr':ht o. .:H, y -. T.
School principals and teachers
have secured the cooperation of the
children in the great national ac-
tivity of making the forget-me-nots
from paper and other Materials; and
turning the results of their efforts
to the local committees arranging
for the November a "Day." One
half hour or an hour each week is
devoted by the children to the max
ing. of the little artificial flowers
that are tt, be sold as "F'orget-Me-
Not Day" favors throughout the
United States, on Saturday, Novem-
Der 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
FORD PLANT AT DETROIT.
MAY RESUME WORK SOON
(By United PreSy)

Detroit, Sept. 2O-A ray OF hope
was seen by thousands of idle Ford
employees today in the new order Of
the Interstate Commission which
now permits movement of coal, to
all classes of consumers. A. G. Lie
bold, Henry Ford's secretary, told
the United Press that the Ford mo-
tor company was now in a position
to reply to the offer from the Main
Island Creek company Of West Vir-
ginia to supply the Ford Cocpany's
needs at price acceptable to them
The new order, No. ,25 permits
the use of open top cars for the trans
portation of coal and eliminates
special preference to public utlll-
ties and other classes as specified in
previous order No. 20. =.
A statement CLEANED from re-
liable source at the Ford plant to-
day was to the effect that hundreds
Of Ford mechanics were to be no
titled shortly to prepare for resumE-
ton of work. early next week, and
the entire working force was to be
taken on as rapidly as conditions per-
! mitted. .,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
One of Two Men Sought for
,Woundins of Two Officers
=" Killed Late Tuesday !
SEARCH FOR COMPANION
CONTINUED BY POSSEMEN
Van Etten and McMicken Shot
: in Attempting to Arrest
Alleged Forger

Joe Bush, one of the two men
sought in connection with the shoot
ing of Sheriff Hugh Van Etten and
Patrolman, Wilbur McMicken at In
ternational Falls Monday night, was
shot; and instantly killed by posse
near a swamp about two miles east
of International late Tuesday. Bush
as he was commonly known, sought
to slip through the Gordon around
the area in which he was believed to
be hiding and when he was spied by
the possemen, he turned and fired
twice at his pursuers, who returned
the fire. Shot twice, once through
the heart, the fugitive fell and was
dead when the posse reached him.
His body was taken to International
Falls.
The posse continued the search
for the other fugitive, Joe MICRO,
also known as Nagl, who was with
Bush in Nigro's home Monday night
when three officials went to arrest
MICRO on a. forgery charge. So far
as is known here today, :Nagl has
not as yet been captured. Authori-
ties at Information Falls are said to
be of the opinion that Bush fired
the two shots which wounded Sher-
if Van Etten and Patrolman Nc
Micken. ID
The two wounded men with Carp
enter, another officer, went Monday
s,s<.: MI (Continued on Page 6G.>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
u. S. Grain Growers Sales BODY
of Minneapolis to Serve
Northwest Members
HAGEN OF LAKEVILLE
SELECTED AS MANAGER
Plan Endorsed BY Minnesota
Farm Bureau and Heads
of Grain Dealers
Farm Bureau News Service)

Farm Bureau News Service)
Incorporation of the U. S. Grain
Growers Sales Company of Mime
apolis, to handle grain for farmers
of Minnesota, North and South Da-
kota and Montana, particularly those
who have signed U. S. Grain Grow
ser contracts, was announced at St.
Paul today.
Articles of incorporation give the
company's capital stock at $4,000
fully paid up. The U. S. Grain Grow
ers, Inc, will hold a majority of
the stock. Grain Grower members
will control through a board select
ed by them
incorporates are J. F. Reed, pres
ident of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation and one of three farm
leaders in charge of U. S. Grain
Grower affairs since that company
was reorganized; Thomas E. Cash
man of Owatonna, director Mime
sofa Farm Bureau and E. H. Gun
ningham of Iowa, new president of
the Grain Growers.
Temporary directors are Mr.. Reed,
Mr.. eastman, A. F. Nelson of Ben
son, secretary of the Minnesota
Farmers Grain Dealers association
Harry Green of Leal, N. D., and w.
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
Britain Goes Forward With
Concentration Plans at
the Dardanelles
PRELIMINARY NEAR EAST
CONFERENCE IN PARIS
Routed Greek Army Reported
Being Reorganized; Turks
to Hold Prisoners
ny unitsd Pr.ss)

A ray of hope that a conflict be-
tween the Turks and British may be
avoided shone from Paris today as a
preliminary peace conference was at
tempted by Representatives, of Brit
ain, France, Italy and Jugo7Slavia.
Premier Poincaire who has the con-
fidence of Mustapha Renal asked
the British to forego military move.
ment in the Near East until a con
ference. could be held with the Turk
ish leaders
The easier feeling will not pre-.
vent military moves by two nations
Britain went forward with plans fol
military and naval concentration in
the Dardaelles and Greece started the
reorganization of her army. Greeks
by the thousands are fleeing from
Constantinople as the Kemalists are
reported within so miles of the city
In London, representatives of the
100000 workers met to demand
that the government avoid a clash
with the Turks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
(By United Prsss)

Paris, Sept. 20-A preliminary
Near East convention opened here
today. Representatives Of Great
Britain, France, Italy and Jugo-
Slavia, met. to prevent, if possible,
the threatened clash between British
troops and the Turkish soldiers Of
Mustapha Renal in Asia Minor.
France, represented by Premier Poin-
caire, acted as mediator.
An attempt to induce Lord Cur
ION, British foreign minister, to hold
in allegiance all belligerent action
against the Kemalists pending at
tempts to establish permanent peace
is being made.
As the conference got underway
word was received that Renal had
moved his headquarters to the vicin-
ity of Ismid,. Asiatic Turkey, So
miles south of Constantinople, and
close to the neutral zone of the
straights of the Dardanelles. AT
Chanak, Turkish cavalry men and
British Tommies faced each other:
It was authoritatively indicated
that Poincaire presented to Lord
Curzon, assertion from Renal that
he will not attempt to move against
the neutral zone at present
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
(By United PresS)

Washington, Sept. 20-The house
today took up President Harding's
veto of the soldiers bonus bill. Be-
fore night the leaders expect to get
a vote overriding the veto The
house proceeding is a mere formali-
ty. 1t was foregone conclusion that
more than the necessary two-thirds
would vote to override the veto in
spite of Harding's emphatic objec-
ton to it.
Interest in the bonus fight GEN.
tered in the senate where both sides
today claimed the vote. Inc advan-
tage appeared to rest with President
Harding and the ants. The senate
probably will take up the veto to-
morrow.
The presidents vigorous message
delivered late yesterday to the house
was carried on by the antics to give
some senator's who had already vo-
ted for the bonus an alibi for chang
ing now. The clear picture Mr.: Hard
ing painted of the financial disas-
ter the bonus would bring about if
insisted upon at this time is expec-
ted to be used by number of SEN
ators in explaining to their constl-
tuents why they changed front.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
FEES AT MINNESOTAU'
CAUSE OF DISCUSSION
(By United PFeSs)

Minneapolis, Sept. 20-The ques'
ton of fees at the u of Minnesota
is scheduled for further discussion al
the next meeting of the board OF
regents, it was reported today.
DR.. w. J. Mayor, a member of the
board, assaulted the practice of rails
ing fees in overc:owded depart
ments at the last meeting of the
board,
''It is un-American to increase the
fees in departments that are ovel
crowded on the basis of supply anc
demand" he declared.
The board recently raised the fees
in the dental college for the ..rst
two quarters from $35 to $50.
: Fees at the University have beer
increased out of proportion, &C
cording to the belief of some mem
bers of the board. 1t was pointed out
that salaries and expenses have also
increased but some members contend
tuition fees should be held dowr
wherever possible
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
FRANCE WILL HAVE NO
WARSfHS 10 DESTROY
Present French Fleet Said to
Come Within Limits of
Washington Treaty
BY Wilfrid Fleisher

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, Sept. 20 Omitted Press)-
France will have no naval tonnage
to destroy if the Washington Naval
Treaty is ratified by parliament, her
fleet as it stands coming within the
prescribed limit of the Washington
Treaty.
The Treaty allowed France to re-
tain her fleet of 10 capital ships,
which consists Of warships of the
pre-dreadnaught type and 7 dread
naughts of the pre-Jutland type.
Naval officials point out that while
the United States, Great Britain and
Japan enlarged their navies during
the war, France entirely interrupted
her naval program voted in 1912 and
which was then under construction
in her dockyards, and devoted her
entire efforts to making munitions
and supplying the needs Of her army.
The 1912 program had been an
ambitious one as officials had already
at that time feared a conflict with
Continued on Page 81