davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
UaInOine.

Friends here are interested in the
recent marriage of two former resi-
dents of Lamoine, brother and sis
ter, son and daughter of Mrs. Alice
L. Reynolds. The first marriage was
that of Mrs. Reynolds son, Homer
H., which took place at 'Shore
Acres" Belmont, VT, on August 20.
The bride was Miss Emma ]. Day
of Tinmouth, VT. On September IL,
Mrs. Reynolds daughter, Alice L.,
was married at Rutland, VT, to Ches-
ter l.. Wright, formerly of Cam
bridge, Mass. Both young couples
are at present making their home
with Mrs. Reynolds at Walling-
ford, VT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04


The willing Workers" held a
food and ice-cream sale in Bagaduce
hall Wednesday evening. Proceeds,
SIT.
Rev. Alfred Davis and wife of Mil
bridge and Miss Ruth Davis of Folk
stone, England, were dinner guests
of Rev. c. A. Smith and wife, Tues
day.
Elmer Roberts and family and
Miss Grace Nichols have returned to
Providence, r. l., after spending a
month here.
Cleveland Gray and Arthur Little
field are repairing the parsonage.
Mrs. Augusta GrindTe is visiting
Mrs. Sue Clement in SouthOrrington
Lucius Grindle and family have
moved to Castine, where Mr.. Grin
die has employment.
Rev. c. A Smith and wife and
Miss Bertha Perkins attended the
county Sunday school convention in
Bluehill Wednesday.
Oct. 2. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
North Hancock.

John l.. Springer, M. C. R. r.
agent in Old Town, spent the week
end here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Coffin and children
OF Bar Harbor were visitors here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mayo of
Somerville, Mass, are here for a va
cation.
Mrs. Frank Remission of Guilford
has been visiting relatives here.
Oct. 2. M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
NIiIlvale.

Maynard Smith is recovering from
pneumonia.
Bessie Balleau of Medford, Mass,
is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Jerry Leach and children
spent Friday and Saturday at Dead
Brook
Henry belong is in Bangor on
business
Mr.. S. Peters has returned to
Massachusetts, after spending two
weeks at E. Longs.
]. L. Smith & Co. closed work in
the mill Saturday night.
Oct g nj
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04

We're chaperoned by Mrs. Harvey
Newman and Mrs. DeWitte Lathrop.
Merton Coombs and family of Win
ter Harbor were weekend guests at
A. H. Wasgatts.
Miss Grace Moore has closed her
home, 1.-The Birches," and left for
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Mary Vansaw is spending a
few days at home with her family.
Oct. 2. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
Aia comnlaint.

"As the song has 1t, we are n.,
poor weak ,mortals, after all"
Admitted" said Mr.. Grumpson
"What object to is the large mum
Der of persons with no other visible
means of support who draw fat sal
aries for telling us how weak We are"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04

An Egyntsnn mummy with bobbed
hair has been found. They are now
digging for her horn-rimmed spec
tacles.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
Trenton.

S. w. Billings is seriously ill at the
home of his brother George, in Bar
Harbor.
Mrs. Hala Copp is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. It. E. Darke, at York Beach.
Oct. 2. d
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
25--BEGIN TO DIE--25


A noted psychologist says: Most
persons begin to die at 25, because
they eat too much drink too little
water, and do not exercise enough"
The physical system requires thought
and attention. Drugs never cured any
thing. The RIGHT medicine taken at
the RIGHT TIME assists nature to do
the curing.
PERKINS NATIONAL HERBS
a pure roots, barks and herbs COM
pound, is natures medicine to correct
constipation, rheumatism, stomach
liver and kidney troubles. Sold only
by appointed, agents. Phone or write
MRS. NJ. NJ. SAUNDERS,
Mill Street,
Ellsworth Falls, Me.
Registered box, 200 tablets. S125
THE NATIONAL HERB co.
DO Ii street S. f.. Washington d. G.
Exclusive Compounders
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04

Subscribe for The American.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
new FARM LOAN
BILL WOULD Be
BOON TO FARMER
Congressman Langford, of Geor-
gia, has introduced Bill to
Provide Quick Action

Congressman Langford of the elev-
enth district, has introduced bill
in congress that should, if enacted, be
of great Importance to farmers of
this State and to the nation. 1t is a
measure to provide system of farm
loans, and containing such provisions
that should make it far more servica-
BILE measure than anything covered
by the farm loan bank acts.
Congressman Lagford in discus
sing the bill, has the following to
say regarding its several advantage
Gus features:
my bill will seek to create the
Farmers Finance Corporation to
provide an efficient method of
promptly making loans to farmers,
and for other purposes.
"The purpose of the bill is to sup
ply need not now supplied by the
War Finance corporation, the present
rural credit system nor by the meth
DDS of the long-term loan companies
doing business in the country.
81 want to mention some of the
difficulties the farmers are confront
ed with when they seek loan either
from the present governmental rural
credit system or from any of the
long-term loans concerns. First, it
takes entirely too long after the APP
plcation is made to secure the loan.
Second, it costs too much to get the
loan. Third, a bonus or charge is
made for paying off all or any of
the loan before it is due. Fourth,
loan can not be renewed or increased
without new unreasonable expense.
Fifth, any part or all of the loan
paid off before maturity can not be
re-borrOwed during the term of loan
without extra cost or fee.
"The bill which l recently in
troduced seeks to cure these evils.
1t provides that the farmer be permit
ted to have his loans approved for all
his property will carry and then get
the money as he needs it. 1t allows
him to pay back any amount he wishes
at any time and stop interest on the
money he does not need, and allows
him to re-borrow the money so paid
back when he again needs it. The
bill allows him without extra charge
to borrow and pay as he pleases so
long as he stays within the limit for
which his property has been approved
after the farmers land is approx
ed and his title certified under my
bill he can go to his local bank and
+ execute his note for any amount with
in the amount for which his security
has been approved, and Immediately
secure his money under an arrange
ment to be perfected between the
corporation and the local bank.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30

cheney, lower cost of the imported as
against the Georgia product? Is it
lack of advertising or lack of will
lingness on the part Of the Georgia
producer or manufacturer to meet
competition?
SIS it the lack of proper interest on
the part of Georgia retailers and
wholesalers to add millions to the
consumers purchasing power, by en-
deavoring to purchase everything
they can in Georgia?
COR, is it that Georgia consumers,
through lack of information, of state
pride and cooperation, through indif-
ference to the loss of the millions,
which in the last analysis, comes from
their own pockets, have not shown
sufficient interest to remedy these
conditions?
The first gun in the "Made-in-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30

Georgia" week campaign will fired in
Moultrie Thursday, March Goth, at
the second district meeting of the
Georgia Federation of Women's
clubs, when Mrs. Hays and Mrs.
Wing will appeal to the clubs of the
second district to organize in every
county and every town and make an
exhibit of Georgia products and man
ufactured goods and to launch upon
a campaign of definite cataloging and
sale of Georgia products in their re-
spective communities.
The Georgia Association and the
Georgia Manufacturers Association
are actively supporting the women
in this campaign, which will be ac-
companied by a resource survey of
counties to be used later in the adver-
Using campaign of the Georgia Asso-
citation.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30

tons:
"Why are we not buying at home?
Is it quantity production we need in
order to make the assembling and
standardizing and packing and trans
portation cheap enough in COMPARE
son with similar charges on commod-
tiles raised elsewhere, to force Geor-
gia manufacturers of Georgia grown
commodities on the market strictly on
their merits, strsetly on economic
grounds.
as it cooperative producers or
manufacturers organizations, or a
system of warehouses, that is need
ed? Is it the establishment of GER
tain Labels or trademarks or brands.
to enable the Georgia consumers to
know Georgia products from the i'm
ported article?
1T is superior quality, greater eff
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
MADE IN GEORGIA CAM
PAIGN BY CLUB WOMEN
Continued from Page u


that could be proftably and economi-
cally utilized to build and develop
factories to convert our raw materials
into an available form for Georgia
consumers, is being expended annu-
ally in freight charges, which the ul-
innate consumer pays, and which rep
resents dead economic loss to the
permanent wealth to the state"
This huge loss to Georgia from
year tt voar must be checked"
=, fitting that the women of
the s,,,o should assume the chief
burden of Analysing this tremendous
ly important economic question and
Of finding the answer for themselves
and for the poole of the state. For
the women do the shopping: they do
ninety percent of the buying.
81 shall bring every resource at my
command to aid the women of Geor-
gia in making the observance and
celebration Of this week of such inn
pressive character as will bring the
producer, manufacturer, and consul
mer into honest cooperative study,
one with the other, of this great
question, so that there may be found
ed upon the solid basis of truth and
fact, the beginning of real and ev-
er-growing interest on the part of
all Georgians to buy and use Georgia
products"
''This is the first time this thing has
been taken up fror. the consumers
standpoint, said Mrs. Wing. eve
are entering upon this campaign, not
as a fiashin the pan idea to be drop
ped at its close but are taking up
study with producers and manufactu-
l rers that may be solved to the advan-
n tage Of Us ell
I'VE are approaching this big prob
lem with q question mark at every
step, and these are some of the ques
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
Riddles Marooend
In Flooded Cellar
Cries for Help Send Father
To District Building
For Assistance.

Flood refugees were found ever
In Washington. yesterday. wheE
the basement floor of Albert Flores
home. 1907 C street northwest, and
others IN the same block, were
two feet deep with water from
overloaded sewers.
Little Adele Fiore, 6 years old
was playing In a basement room
with her two cousins. Oswald Gil
rotto, IL years old. and Gelso Gi-
rotto. . years old. when the storm
came UP. The frightened children
were marooned when the water
came rushing In. Not until the
worst of the storm was over and
the sewers began to carry off the
water were they released.
Their father. attracted by their
cries. appealed to officials in the
District Building FOR help. but they
arrived after the worst OF the flood
was over. The furniture and car
pets are ruined.
Next door" Fiore said last
night, rs an old couple who live
in the basement. They are sleep.
ing dowr there in that flooded
basement tonight"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
REV. GEALE GOES
TOST. ALOYSIUS
Father Smith Will Succeed as
Pastor of Holy
Trinity.

Rev. ]. C. Geale. s. J., OF Holy
Trinity Church. has been chosen to
succeed Rev. Paul r. Conniff, S. J.
as rector OF st. Aloysius Church
and president of Gonzaga College.
and Rev. Benedict ]. Smith. S. j.,
vice president OF ST. Joseph's Col
lege, Of Philadelphia. has assumed
the duties of Father Geale at Holy
Trinity Church, Georgetown.
Father Geale has been devoting
his time to remodeling Holy Trim
ity Church and finishing the new
parish hall. Father Geale came to
Washington from Loyola College,
Baltimore, but he had been scholas-
tic at Georgetown University.
Father Smith. who is to succeed
Father Geale. for eight years has
been connected with the Gesu Pa
rochial School of Philadelphia. with
a student body OF 1900.
The pastorate Limitation OF six
years promulgated by the late Pope
Benedict caused the transfer.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
NEGRO CONFESSES
ATTACK ON WOMAN
Former Butler Arrested Last
Night, After All-Day
Search.

william Irving Hosley. colored,
IS years old. living in rooming
quarters at Seventh and P streets
northwest. was arrested last night
on charge OF attacking Mrs.
Emily Graef. 4e years old. at her
home. 1928 Thirty-hfth street
northwest. early yesterday.
Headquarters Detectives Cox and
Lynn, who made the arrest, say
they found a cap in the home OF
Mrs. Graef belonging to Hosley.
Hosely Is, butler and was for
merly employed at the residence of
Mrs. Graef. He is charged with
attack and housebreaking. He con-
fessed to the crime. police claim.
Mrs. Graef Is under care of a
physician and is suffering from
bruises. She was struck over the
head with a sandbag.
Following a struggle. Mrs. Graef
succeeded In soaring Hosley OFF
when she knocked the receiver from
the telephone and screamed for
help. Ten minutes later she sue
ceeded in getting a connection. De-
tectives Cox and Lynn with Sew
epth precinct police were sent.
Suspicion Immediately centered
abound Hosley. who. according to
Mrs. Graef, had been discharged
about three months ago
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
URGES ENFORCED
STUDY OF ENGLISH
Legion Speaker Would Re
quire Aliens to Meet
Test.

'Foreigners entering the unitsd
States should be made to take .
solemn vow to learn the English
language" declared Dan 6. Hoilanga-
chief co-operator OF the veterans'
Bureau. before the Sergeant jasper
Post. American Legion. last night.
The speaker. who was born In
Holland. scored foreigners In this
country who continue to speak the
language Of their homeland. ne
declared that a recent survey In
New York showed that 81 per cent
OF those who use subwsys, surface
cars and buses read foreign-lsn-
guage periodicals.
The democracy of 1sl7-ls has
disappeared" he said Back in
those days there was real dsmoc-
racy. For the first time In our
lives We were thrown together, rich
and poor, and the brotherly spirit
actually existed We called one
another Buddy"
He urged Legion men to bring
tne old spirit back again"
Commander J. Rupley Emeigh. Of
kenneth II. Nash Post spoke on
Membership" He urged that nom
members be permitted TO attend Le-
sion meetings.
Those at last nights meeting
were invited TO attend the BastiIls
day celebration tonight at Central
High School
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
GIRL WHO SLEW
DEPUTY CHEERED

MEXICO CITY. July 13.-crowds
which gathered around the court
building showered little Maria Morris.
f5-year-old girl who slew Deputy
Llorca in revenge for the latter hav-
ing murdered her father. with flower,
when she appeared yesterday The
case overshsdows all other questions
In the capital where there is intense
public feeling against the acts Of
lawless deputies going unpunished.
A high oficial said that wherever
justice falls vengeance nourished
The trial Of this little girI win not
be that OF herself. but will be that
Of the unpunishable members OF con-
gress."
Maria repeated her declaration that
she was driven TO desperation when
she learned that Senor Llorcs had
been elected senator for Vera Cruz
thus placing him beyond the law for
another four years.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
WOMAN'S SHOTS
ROUT ASSAILANT

Police are searching for a white
nan whose alleged attempt to attack
Mrs. Gertrude Raymond. a camper on
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal about
half a mile above the Aqueduct
Bridge, was frustrated by the plucky
Woman yesterday morning when she
grabbed a revolver and fired several
shots at him.
Mrs. Raymond. according to police.
was awakene by the man standing
over her Screaming and at the
same time reach for the revolver.
she fred several shots. One shot is
believed to have taken effect as the
assailant was seen to limp as he fed.
Upon his return to the camp short
ly afterward. Clinton Raymond. the
husband. fruitlessly searched the
woods for several hours. He then
nrStifed police.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
FEAR OF OUTBREAK
AMONG STRIKERS IS
SECUTED BY ROADS
Terminal Officials Deny
Strikebreakers Are
Mistreated.
GUARD is REDUCED
Police of Sixth and Ninth
= Precincts Ready for
Emergency.

Denial that 200 Washington Ter
minal strikebreakers will quit their
jobs because OF long hours and
arduous tasks was made by rail-
road officials last night.
Even If such a possibility were
intprfnent. officials declare, new
nah could be obtained to fill their
places. 1t was learned last night
that approximately 100 men daily
apply for jobs In the shops. Yes
teSfsy out Of lO6 applications re-
ceiFeds for jobs 10 were accepted
aceording to. shop heads. These fig
ures Indicate, officials say, that a
vAk-out OF strikebreakers would
afsct the situation at the Washing
ton Terminal but little.
Fear No Outbreak.
Fesr that an outbreak will occur
at',the Ivy City shops ebbed last
night when officials announced that
the guard force OF 24O men was re-
duced TO 100. Police of the Ninth
and Sixth precincts, however. stand
ready to quell any riot, It is said.
Conditions are swinging back to
normal, officials claim. The only
need at present. il Is stated. is for
skilled mechanics
Reports intimating that strike
breakers are compelled to sleep on
cots at the Terminal were declared
false by railroad officials. 1t was
pointed out, however. that twenty
guards, living out of town, were
permitted to sleep at the Terminal.
The remainder of the men, officials
say. reside in Washington.
Maintain Schedules.
Schedules have not been affected
AT thiS point, il is reported Trains
of the baltimore and Ohio. Southern,
Norfok and Southern railroads and
Chesapeake and Ohio are arriving
with no marked lateness, officials
claim.
The men can work just as long
as they please" he said 1T is TO
their benefit il they work LONGER
hours because they are paid more.
We understand that it has been said
thayfmen do not see their families
for days at the time. We have no
control over that. If the men do
not want to go home. il is their
business. not ours" he declared.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
DANCE PAGEANT
HELD AT u. OF VA.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. July
l3.-Over 5000 people witnessed
the dance pageant in the McIntire
amphitheater at the University OF
Virginia last night. an annual
event at the summer school.
Miss Emma Ody Pohl. of the
University OF. Mississippi. was in
charge Of the production. Over
$50 girls took part, and among
them eight who participated in
the Centennial Pageant of 1921.
They are Misses Edith Reed
Katherine McGrath, Emily Massen-
gale. Augusta Alexander. Eugenia
Howell. Marguerite Bsiscoe, Jose
phine Campbell and Frances
Woodward. In the more difficult
dances they were assisted by eight
cen other Mississippi Magnolias." !"
advanced students in aesthetic and
interpretative dancing. The pro-
gram included Creek dances,
among which was a solo dance
offering" by Miss Katherine
McGrath.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
BarrOlD Must SerUe
-Four Years in Prison

David W. Barrow. former superin-
tendent OF the ph section Of
the Bureau OF War Risk Insurance,
was sentenced to serve four years in
the penitentiary yesterday by Justice
Siddons in Criminal Court No. on
a charge OF presenting false vouchers
to the government, sentence being i'm
posed following the denial Of a mo-
tion for new trial.
Less than s25 was involved in the
indictment. but agents OF the Secret
Service claimed that Barrow. by his
alleged acts OF falsifying the payrolls.
secured several hundred dollars WORT,
OF checks and passed them on local
merchants. Right after his convic-
tion Barrow was sentenced to serve
thirty days in jail for a threat to
get even" alleged TO have been made
to a government witness. An appeal
was noted.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
WEEKS ORDERS
TROOPS PREPARE
TO GUARD ROADS
comtinxed from Page One.

-
of Texas is in fairly good condition.
according to War Department re-
ports. These records show that II
contains 326 officers and 5,5s1 men.
a force which authorities here re-
gard as ample to cope with almost
any situation which might arise II
the forces were eficiently used.
Gen. Hines. the regular army Of
ficer commanding the Eighth Corps
Area and the man under whose di-
rection any Federal troops that
might be employed would operate,
has more than $4,000 men at his
disposal. This includes the famous
Second Division, which Is the only
full division in the American army
today.
Information here indicates that
the adjutant general OF the Ma
tional Guard of Texas Is Tom Bar
ton, of. Amarillo. Texas. Barton
served as a major in a fighting d.
vision during the world war and
has an excellent record.
Attorney General Daugherty said
that he would continue to appoint
special deputy marshals whenever
requested to do so by courts or dis
trict attorneys. He added that no
deputies would be appointed who
are affiliated in any way with the
railroads, and that the deputies ap-
pointed must be responsible citi-
zens capable Of carrying out or
ders. They will be paid by the
government, not by the railroads.
VIII Use Autos and Planes.
All automobile owners In the
country will be forced into a
gigantic reserve to help carry the
mails, in case railroad strikers
should seriously interfere with
their transportation, according 1,
plans being considered by the Post
office Department Each automo-
bile would make a ten-mile haul.
Formation OF such a nationwide
organization OF patriotic auto own
ers would be in addition to the use
of postal and army trucks and air
planes to carry the United States
mail should emergency arise.
Replying to the proffer of the
Aeronautical Chamber Of Com
merce of the United States, repre-
sented in the larger cities. to as
sist in the transportation of the
mails and 1000 commercial air
planes. carrying 100000 letters
daily. the Postmaster General sent
the following telegram yesterday
afternoon:
Good. Fine! More evidence, II
any were needed, that the one big
union We hear about is the United
| States and its emblem is the Stars
| and Stripes"