davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06

y Miss Della Hopkins left to-day for
Portland for the winter.
The Thursday club meets this
week with Mrs. o. w. Tapley
Y Mrs. Cynthia Howe of Bangor was
a recent guest of Mrs. M. S. Frost on
Central street.
= Mrs. Ellen Crocker has gone to
Somerville, Mass, where she will
spend the winter.
Rev. Edward H. Emery of Water
vile will preach at the Unitarian
church next Sunday morning.
A public supper will be served at
the Unitarian vestry next Wednesday
evening, the men of the society en-
tertaining.
W Misses Ruth Whiting and Char
lotte Sawyer came home from Cor
ham normal school for the Thanks
giving recess.
The regular meeting of Frank E..
Whitmore post, A. L., has been post
poned from this week to Thursday
of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Russell, Sara
Russell and Mrs. Evelyn D. Braymer
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. H. l..
Russell in Warren.
Perley e. Priest of the E. A.
Strout farm agency has sold the Mel
lie M. Hamm place in Hancock to
Quincy Cummings of Surry.
v Mrs Harold S. Webb has taken a
position as bookkeeper with the Ellis
worth branch of the Milliken-Tom-
linson Co., wholesale grocers.
" Kenneth Gibbs of Livermore, a
student at the University of Maine,
spent the Thanksgiving recess with
his uncle, DR.. c. H. Gibbs.
The Ellsworth Ramblers went to
Carmel last Friday for their first
game of the season with the Carmel
A. A. The Ellsworth boys were de-
feated by the score of 66-16.
u Mrs. G. H. Gibbs, who teaches at
Southwest Harbor, spent the week
end at her home here. She was ac-
companied by Miss Woodwork,
Dor.
Capt. Richard Garland of Everett,
Mass, brother of Mrs. Pratt, and
Sidney Williams of East Boston, n
brother-in-law, arrived in Ellsworth
this morning to attend the funeral of
Capt. Willis L. Pratt.
The woman's auxiliary of F. E.
Whitmore post, A. L., will have
cooked food and apron sale at the
police court room in Hancock hall,
next Saturday afternoon at 2.30.
The proceeds will be for the benefit
of the post.
Y A representative of the Christian
Civic League dropped into Ellsworth
this morning, and made raid upon
places running punch-boards and
other gambling devices, which were
seized. Warrants will be sworn out
and the proprietors brought into
court this afternoon or tomorrow.
A few of the people of Ellsworth
are responding to the call for cloth
ing sent out by the Red Cross for
the Near East relief. All having
cast-off clothing that they will do
nate to this worthy cause are re-
quested to leave it at the Red Cross
headquarters in Ellsworth. If the
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
COMING EVENTS.

Thursday, Friday. Dec. Z. g. at Han
cock hall-Annual Ellsworth school
fair.
Tuesday evening, Dec. ~, at Metho-
dist vestry-Box social and entertain
ment. Admission, 10 cents; boxes 25
cents.
Wednesday evening, Dec. 13, at $50,
at Unitarian vestry-Public supper
served by men of the society; 55 cents.
Wednesday, Thursday, Dec. 13, If
Annual Christmas sale of the Congre-
gational societ at board of trade room.
Friday evening, Dec. Is, at Hancock
hall-Junior prize speaking contest.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
CHURCH NOTICES.


Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. Zebedee Andrews, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning worship
at 1890; Sunday school at 11.45; Ep-
worth League at $50; evening service
at 7.30.
Sunday. Dec. 1O-Morning subject,
"The True Foundation" Evening, "A
Great Awakening"
st. JOseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. ]. A. German, Pastor.
Sunday, Dec. 1O-Low mass at 10
o'clock.
Congregational Church.
(Meeting temporarily at the Board of
Trade Room, Hancock HalL)
Rev. George S. Brookes. Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45.
Sunday, Dec. 10--Morning subject,
"The Book of Ecclesiastes."
Unitarian Church.
Rev. George T. Jones. Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school at IL.
Sunday, Dec. 10 Subject Our
Citizenship" speaker, Rev Edward H.
Emery of Waterville.
Baptist Church.
Rev. Clarence Emery, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45; evening at
730.
Sunday, Dec 10-Evangelistic SER
vices continued. State Evangelist
Taylor will preach at all services.
Union Congregational Church, Ellis
worth Falls.
Rev. George s. Brookes, Pastor.
Sunday school at Las p. m. Preach
ing services at z p. m.
Services will be held at North Ellis
worth at p. m. Sermon by Mr..
Brookes.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH
For Week Ending nj Midnight Tuesda
December <. 1922

From observations taken at the power
station OF the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstOfiice.

MAILS RECEIVED
Week Days.
From West-647 a. M. 4.31 p. m.
From East-11.11 a. M; 6.27 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE
Week Days.
Going West-10.40 a. M; 800 p m.
Going East-6.15 a. m; 400 p. m.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
TEMPE CITIZEN IS
PA|NF FULLY INJURED
IN AUTO COLLISION

TEMPE, April is.-Mr. w. H. BY
mum, who resides with his family on
Normal avenue. was very painfully
injured Sunday evening when a Ford
sedan in which he was riding was
wrecked by another car.
The accident occurred just east of
the fire station in Phoenix, in front
Of a small store on Van Buren street.
An automobile salesman was DEM
onstrating the sedan to Mr.. Bynum
and his family and was bringing
them home after taking them for q
ride. A little girl started to cross
the street directly in front of them
and in trying to avoid running over
her the driver swerved to one side
OF the road and the sedan was
struck by car going toward Phoe-
nix, The child was knocked down
but escaped with few scratches and
slight bruises. 1t is stated that Mr..
Bynum was the only person badly
injured. He is unable to walk on ae-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
GREAT INTEREST At
REVIVAL MEETING

Evangelist W. P. Reedy of Long
Beach delivered his second of a Sc
ries of sermons last night at the Ad-
ans schooi auditorium to an appre-
ciative audience. His theme for the
evening was "Why Study the Bible?'
The following is brief summary of
the many truths adduced by the
speaker:
"The Bible was written: men faaz-
arded their lives in order to give 1t
to the world. Forty men were en-
ployed in writing it They gave the
result of their experience and the
divine wisdom which guided them
preserved their words. Thou shall
keep them, o Lord. Thou shall pre-
serve them from this generation for
ever" Psa 1861.
The Bible gives an impartial rec
ord of mems lives. Vices are con-
demned as we'll as virtues exalted
thus revealing righteousness and
warning against wrong doing. God
never approved of vice in any man.
but each transgression brought its
own condemnation.
The Great Book of Truth reveals
to man the only place of salvation,
and the Author OF that plan. Jesus
Christ the Righteous. Lastly. the
Revelations teaches us mans future
that he himself determines his eter-
nal life whether. it be one Of JOY or
of grief
Another interesting feature of the
meeting is the Bible drill work for
the children which is in charge of
Evangelist w. A. Burcher Of Penns-
vile, Ohio. The protracted study
promises to be a great success.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
SITUATION ACUTE
FOR PIMA INDIANS
IN THE CHA VALLEY

"The situation in the Gila valley,
Arizona" declares Secretary FAN, is
somewhat acute. especially as regards
the welfare of several thousand Pima
Indians and their families. For the
past two years the shortage Of water
has been severe and the primitive
irrigation systems of this Industrious
people have proven Inadequate for
their needs With a total failure of
crops and no outside employment,
their condition is growing serious.
In so far as the funds available viii
permit. the Indian service will give
employment to the Indians in build
ing roads and bridges and dams. and
in digging bitches. but the present
allotment will not suffice to carry
this on until the next harvest season
In 1923.
"Our Indian service has just about
completed a very important diversion
dam in the Gila River. but this will
not avail to save the situation unless
we are able to connect with the
canals some distance below. For this
work congress must make an ap-
preparation of funds, estimated at
$75,00,. It is believed that with an
additional appropriation OF $4,000
Immediately available. and by stren-
uous efforts, we shall be able to finish
the main canal a length Of seven
miles and furnish water for crops in
1928, to lands now suffering from
drouth. BY giving preference in en-
ploynent to those who are unable TO
farm their lands. they will be able TO
purchase food and necessary domestic
supplies. and will not be compelled
to leave their homes on the reserva-
tion.
@The Pimas are fine people. They
are industrious and independent,
nlinding their own business and stay
ing on their lands which have been
titled by them from remote times.
The white man owes much to their
friendship, and for the refuge they
have always offered during the per-
iods OF warfare with the Apaches and
Nayajog.
"The present white settlers IN the
valley are co-o operating with the
Indians in a more economical use of
the water, and are organized to pro-
mote the development of a large stor-
age reservoir, the. plans for which
have been approved by our engineers.
1T is believed the completion of
this work will forever prevent the
recurrence of the present distressing
conditions, and win insure the
permanent prosperity and develop
naent of the CHA valley to a degree
comparable with that which has re-
suited IN the Salt River valley
through the construction of Roosevelt
dam. the cost Of the work of course
viii be returned by the owners of
land, both Indian and white. We
shall at the same time repay In part
the debt of gratitude we owe a tribe
of Indians whose hands have never
been raised against US"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

count of an injured back and is con-
fined to his home.
Here From Chicago
Mrs. G. Kiner and little daughter,
Edna May. are recent arrivals from
Chicago. Mr.. Kiner has been here
Tor some time, having accepted a po-
sltlon in Tempe.
Entertain at Easter Party
Helen Herzberg and Louise Back
rack entertained about forty -one
guests at a most enjoyable children's S
party given atthe HeTzberg home on
East 9Th street. The decorations
were suggestive of Easter and were
very artistic. Eeach girl was pre-
sented with a yellow hat and each
boy with a buttonhole bouquet of
yellow flowers. The children were
also given little yellow chickens as
favors. The afternoon was happily
spent playing different games. Lovely
refreshments, consisting of ice cream,
cake and candy, were served.
Services at Christian Church Most
Interesting
Interest in the revival meetings,
which are being conducted at the
Christian church, increases daily.
Evangelist Walker is a forceful
speaker ana delivers some splendid
sermons. The singing is also very
inspiring. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Town Election
The primary election of capdidates
for the town council will be held at
the town hall on next Thursday,
April 20. All the petitions were filed
on one ticket. so that each voter will
have the choice of five out of seven.
Vote for 8 only. The candidates are: !:
Walter Busby, L. d. Crook, Garfield
Goodwin, Curt Miller, Robert Mullen,
Chas. Steels, and K. B. Meyers.
Neighborhood Club Meets
The Neighborhood club met at the
home Of Mrs. Thomson Walker Mon
day afternoon and a most enjoyable
meeting was held. Cake and cocoa
We're served. The next meeting will
be held at the Moss home in East
Tempe.
/ wish to announce to the public
that the Sanitary Cleaning and Dye
Works is now open ready for bust
ness at 3i5 Mill Avenue. Phone II !.
We do everything in the line of
steam cleaning and dry cleaning. al
tering and repairing for ladies and
gents. We also do dressmaking -
Mrs. Marquis Rich, Prop bn
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
LAST SOLDIER DEAD
Of ARIZONA REACH
FL PASO8A. NJ. TODAY

The bodies of Sergeant Charles H.
Murphy of Stafford and Corporal
Robert F. HiIburn of Douglas, the
last of Arizona's soldier dead to be
returned to the United States from
France. will arrive in Ell Paso at 5
o'clock this morning, according to
a letter from the Rocky Mountain
club of New York to Gov. Thomas
z. Campbell. The bodies arrived re-
Gently in Brooklyn with the last
shipment of bodies to this country
from France and left Jersey City, n.
J., on April 13 for Ell Paso. Texas.
Following the arrival of the 1900
bodies which made up the last ship
ment of soldier dead from France.
funeral services commemorating the
10000 soldiers and nurses who made
the supreme sacrifice in France and
whose bodies had been returned to
this country for burial, were held in
Brooklyn. n. Y. These service were
attended by many of the notables of
America and included General Per-
si1ing.
According to the letter to Governor
Campbell, the two caskets will each
bear a wreath provided by the state
of Arizona. From Ell Paso, the cas-
ket of Corporal Hilburn will be sent
TO Douglas over the FL Paso and
Southwestern railroad and the easl1et
of Sergeant Murphy will be sent to
Stafford over the Southern Pacific.
Sergeant Murphy served overseas
until his death with battery T of the
340th field artillery and his nearest
relation is Mrs. Willie Agnes Murphy
Of Stafford. Corporal Hilburn served
overseas until his death with Com
nearest relation if James r. Hilburn
OF Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
10 MILES FINISHED
ON PAVING WORK ON
CHANDLER HIGHWAY

CHANDLER, April 1T.--About ten
miles of grading has been finished
on the Chandler Superior highway to
date. The class of grading is some
Of the best e7bsr done in this vicinity
and after the next rain this will be
one of the best dirt roads in the
country. This grading will be COM
pleted TO the Pinai county line and
then aid from some other source will
be sought for the completion of this
road to the Superior highway. Chand-
Ter citizens have already done a con-
siderable lot of work beyond the
county line that placed the road in q
passable condition.
Demonstrating Stoves
The Reliable Hardware company is
conducting an extensive denlonstra-
ton this week, Of the nationally ad-
vertised Florence oil stove. Mr.
Thorn, the junior member of the firm,
has just completed one of the incest
window displays ever seen in Chand-
Ter, displaying oil stoves Cooking
demonstrations viii be given daily
all during this week
Personals
Miss Josie McEven and Miss Lii
Ian Graham, students OF the Tempe
Normal, spent the week lend in Chand-
Ter as the guests of Mrs. T.. L, Craft
at the Hotel Suhuaro.
jim Goodwin OF Tempe was in
Chandler Monday in the interest OF
good roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wahn, former ranch
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
DYE ANY GARMENT
OR DRAPERY WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Buy Diamond Dyes" and fonow the
simple directions in every package.
Don't wonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully, because perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed with Dia-
mond Dyes even If you have never
dyed before. Worn. faded dresses,
skirts, waists. coats, sweaters, stock
ings, draperies. flangings, everything,
become like new again Just tell your
wish to dye is wool or silk or whether
il is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot,
fade. or run.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

owners of this community, but now
living in Los Angeles, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Freidberg last Friday
Word was received here today that
the mother of Mrs. w. G. Thomas
died at Kiowa, Okla, one day last
week. Mrs. Thomas left here about
ten days ago for Oklahoma to be with
her mother before her death.
A large delegation of the Chandler
Odd Fellows visited the Phoenix
lodge ]. o. 0. F. Monday night. Smith
e. Fullen and Irving L. Gibson were
given the first degree by the best
team in the state.
T.. b. Weber, representing the Ma
tional Cash Register company, was
transacting business in Chandler
Monday.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

LOST-Small black fur on Sth ST.
i0S w. 8th ST., Tempe Reward. 1T
FOR SALE-Dodge Touring car;
good condition. $275.00 if taken by
Tuesday night Party leaving. is
West Seventh street, Tempe. Phone
27S Tx
FOR RENT-F'urnished apartment.
reasonable. 500 East Eighth street,
Tempe. Phone l16. Ok
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
coRks

The time is coming when you will
be putting up catsup. Save the corks
that come into you kitchen now. You
will find use for them in catsup
bottles later.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
RUsT

The iron frying pan will rust easily
IL you leave a trace of water in ii
after washing. Be sure and dry
Thoroughly.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
DAMP TowEIe 8

Never throw damp towels down a
clothes chute. If left there for sew
eral days they will become nouldy.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

Ninety-seven percent of Austria
las population Is Of pure British de-
scent.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
FLAVoRING

FLAVORING
A bit OF Glove and bay leaf gives
a pleasing flavor to meat soups con-
taing tomatoes. White stock is inn
proved by a bit of mace-just
enough to iInpart an agreeable
flavor rather than distinctive one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-02
Triton TO HAVE GOLF AND
3C-ACRE. FISHING. LAKE

Triton, May 2.-Tifton is to
have country club, including lake
covering thirty acres and a nine-hole
golf course. The location is what is
known as the Hall mill pond, the it,
of water mill about 60 years old,
about miles south of Triton be-
tween the National Highway and the
Triton and Moultrie road. A corpor-
alton has been formed of 100 mem
bers and the stock subscribed. A tract
of 100 acres has been purchased and
as soon as articles of incorporation
can be had, work will begin on repair
ing the dam, building club house
and laying out the golf course. The
land was bought from James McIn-
mis-, Col, G., w. Fulwooi negotiating
the deal. Triton needs something of
the kind. Two club houses are owned
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-02
BUICK co. HAS USED
CAR SALE THIS WEEK

The local Buick company is stag
ing throughout this week one of the
biggest used cars sales that has ever
been held in Americas, according to
w. G. Turpin, of w. G. Turpin & Co.
This sale will held by Mr.. S. c.
Johnson, a special representative of
the Buick people whose work it is to
help the dealers throughout the coun-
try dispose of their used cars.
Mr.. Johnson is a salesman of wide
experience in the automobile bust
ness and promises to give Americas
one of the best conducted sales he
has ever had. Mr.. johnson has just
completed cd sale for the Buick deal
er in Chattanooga, and it is reported
that this dealer was so highly pleas
ed with the clean, fair and success
ful way in which Mr. Johnson han
died the sale that he has asked the
Buick sales department to send MIR.
johnson back here lust as soon as an
other small accumulation Of used
cars is made.
In order for any Buick dealer to
secure the services of Mr. Johnson
they have to agree that they will put
all their cars to be sold during his
sale in such fine condition as he pre-
scribes, and Mr.. Johnson says he be-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-02
THE AMERICAS TIMEs-REcoRDER.

newspapers has quoted the attorney
general as having stated that women
are not due to pay poll tax this year.
This is entirely erroneous, and must
be due to a typographical error. The
act itself expressly fixes January /,
1922, as the time the law becomes eff
fective. Women are now exactly on
the same footing as men are with re-
latiom to paying poll tax, and the tax
is effective upon women between the
ages of twenty-ope and sixty years,
for this year, whether they qualify
to vote or not"
In other words, even if a woman
does not register to vote this year, she
is due 1922 poll tax, and will have
to pay it whenever she does attempt
to register.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-02
SOUTHLAND TRAINS
MEET HERE EARLIER

Effective this week, several small
changes have been made in Central
of Georgia train schedules, the prin-
cipal change affecting the Southland,
the innati-Jacksonville fast train.
Previously the north and south
bound trains met at Americas at
Ass a. m. daily, but under the new
schedule they pass here % minutes
earlier, or at :35 a. m. The north
bound train for Atlanta arrives here
3 minutes later, at 1898 instead of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-02
WHAT'SDOINCLN
CANNING CLUBS
Miss Parkman, Economics Agent,
Back From Columbus
Meeting

Miss Bonnie Parkman, county home
economics agent, returned this week
from the convention of home econom.
les agents in Columbus Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of last week.
Miss Parkman reports great inspira-
ton from the lectures and addresses
given by national speakers, as well as
those by state workers in the various
club organizations.
Women who had never before ut
tered syllable in public" said Miss
~Parkman, rose and spoke fiuently
md earnestly of the work being done
in the county and rural school dis
tricts, charging upon the great edu-
cational advantages brought to these
sections equal to the higher institu-
tions of learning in the larger cities.
1t was great help to me in my work
throughout Sumter county and ideas
were gained which | hope to pass
on"
school Wednesday of this week, meet
ing with the girls clubs in the school
building. Plans were discussed for
the use of containers for the eau
ming of products later in the sum-
mer, and interest re-awakened by a
resume of the work done at the Col
umbus convention.
Thursday afternoon she visited
the school at New Era, where the
girls of the canning clubs met with
the women of the community in dis
cussing plans for the county fair to
be held here in the fall, and for the
display of canning products put up
by them during the summer. 1t was
proposed to exhibit the products to
the public in show window of an
Americas store. This is to be done
for the purpose of bringing the rural
producers in closer relationship with
the city consumers.
Miss Parkman also began classes
in millinery at the Shiloh and New
Era schools, this work to be employ
nent for the students during the pc
Rod before active club work begins.
Enthusiasm is growing daily
in poultry and canning club work in
these schools, and splendid results are
expected to accrue.
ade-in-Georgia Week" will be
observed here with an appropriate
Georgia products dinner under The
auspices of the women's clubs, and
the county clubs have been invited to
participate by contributing home
canned products.
II. N. Harvey, state landscape gard
cner, will visit Sumter county May /
2 and in the interest of higher edu-
ration for high school graduates.
Monday, May i, he will visit the
school at Leslie, where he will adj
dress the senior class on the value
of college education, and to speak to
The school in general on the effect
beautiful landscape surroundings.
Pls ms school will also be visited dur
ing the week, where he will assist in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-02
They Are The Dres ses
With The Famous Features

Many of these Dresses have the Bar
mon patented Adjustable Waist-line,
which insures positive and perfect
fitting to every type OF figure
large, small or regular.
The skirt on each Dress is finished
with an Adjustable Hem. If extra
length is required before or after
washing, just pull thread, and the
skirt is made 2 inches longer. No
restricting necessary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-02

The Under-arm Shields found in
these Dresses provide double service
at these points that are always first
to wear out in cotton dresses.
Two members or dress material sup
piled with each dress. Always on
hand, ready to make neat repairs of
worn or torn places. This means
longer service for each garment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-02

by Triton citizens, but. they are
miles out en- Alapaha river and need
was felt for modern playground
nearer the city. The lake will be
stocked with fish, Sc that it will be
fishing preserve, as well as play
ground.