davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
TENDS TO WORLD PEACE
r. L. Davis,
Superintendent Anti-oaloon League OF
North Carolina

North Carolina
As delegate from North Carolina,
attended the International Convention
of the World League Against Alcohol
ISM 1t was the greatest Convention
have ever attended and l have attended
all since 1907. Representatives were
there from 60 nations.
From this Convention ] have learned
that the Prohibition torch is burning
in every land, and that the drys the
world over are confident of final victory.
As they talk of their difficulties and
struggles, their faith in God and the
righteousness of their cause, their con-
tinued progress and determination to
win in spite of the tactics of the enemy,
Misrepresentation and falsehood, one
was reminded of the struggle of tho
drys in this nation to procure consti-
tutional Prohibition | was impressed
with the glorious opportunity to help,
the Wilderness of the fields for harvest
and the call to America to come.
1t was very evident too that the
United States is the most influential
factor in settling this liquor problem.
If we make good in America in enforce
ing our laws, other nations will follow.
They want to know how the law is en-
forced over here, and if the results are
beneficial. They also plead with us TO
give them our experience, tell them our
methods, and in every possible way lend
helping hand.
This mighty Convention tends to
world peace. 1t emphasizes the brother
hood of man. The movement will help I.
the missionaries and hasten the day
when the Kingdoms of this world will
become the kingdom of our Lord Its
influence cannot be measured. and
eternity alone can tell the good it has
done.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

Eighteenth Amendment preserved =
these are a few of the things which
especially impress me, but the sunrise
prayer meeting led by Doctor Russell
and the spirit of conservation of those
present make me feel more fully than
ever that this movement for saloon
less world is of divine origin and can no
more fail than God himself can fail
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
WHAT DELEGATES SAY REGARDING THEIR IMPRESSIONS OF the TORONTO WORLD GATHERING

League of Nations against alcoholism
will not stand for the immoral eondi-
tions created under various governments.
II was essentially League OF Righteous
ness with far greater possibilities than
the daily press dreams Of.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
A CHALLENGE TO ALL
Homer w. Tope,
Superintendent Ant-Saloon League Of
Pennsylvania

pennsylvania
1t is difficult for me adequately to
express my estimate of the Toronto
Convention. Its size and influence
greatly surprised me. Some OF its de-
liyerances have never been surpassed in
all our long campaigns.
l am thinking especially of the adj
dresses OF Saleeby, Cherringtong and
Cooper. The banquet with 90 nations
represented was a mighty inspiration TO
international good will. The warm
welcome of our Canadian comrades will
never fade from memory.
The earnest appeal of our co.
workers from beyond the seas is chal-
lenge to the best that is in us.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
SUPERLATIVE CHARACTER
R. N. Holsaple,

of Iowa
The World Prohibition Convention at
Toronto was of superlative character
in every respect. There was not a sin
gle dry session during the convention
nor single mediocre speech.
Probably never before in the history
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
Kizvnninn Hutchinson s Address

CONTINUED on Page SeVeh)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14

FRED ERIcK ILLIAM
MARSH, president of the Pensa-
cola kiwanis Club, was born in
Iowa in 1873 and moved to Florida
in 1882. He attended the Florida
State College during 1879 and
iowa Wesleyan University during
1902.
Graduating in law from the
University Of Michigan in the
class of 1894, Fred Marsh located
in Pensacola October of that year.
He was appointed clerk of the fed
eraI courts for the Northern Dis
trict of Florida in May, 1895, and
held the position of United States
Commissioner for eight years. He
has continued practice of law in
state courts since locating in PEN
sacoIa.
Besides being president Of the
kiwanis club, Mr.. Marsh is presi-
dent of the Pensacola Motor Club,
a director of the Chamber of COM
merce, etary-treasurer OF the
Joint Commission on Road I'M
proVement, vice president in
Florida for the Old Spanish Trail
and director of the Southeastern
division Of the American Automo-
bile Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
NEICHBORS WERE
AST0NISHED AT
CHANGE IN HER

had lost nearly all faith In med q
lcin"h. but am thankful Il thousand
,!in'S over that ever believed in
i"niac strong enough to try it," re
Gently said Mrs. Martha Baker. sos
East Sixth ST. Gastoniu. y. e.
MY daughter thinks NIGH; no,
he here nov II had not used Tan
lhc and no doubt she lis right. for a!
was failing pretty fast. The lirhr.s,
KIND o! :ood hurt me. and many times
could not retain anything would
"t'. was also fcarfully nervous
'"niini sleep. and got up morning,
completely worn out
"Aft"r got Taniac | improved 50
rapidly that my n"irhbors w.r. as
ionishcd and wanted To know what
was doing FOR myself am lust
'l". new person now. and know
at least q 0o2cn pcopl" who hay,
taken Taniac and eo' we'll on ac.
count 81 what ii did for me"
T"nla" IS sold by all good drug
Gists.-Ndv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

RELIEVED WITH
NEW CORDIAL

Indigestion and its attendant Ills.
such as dyspepsia. h.artburn. xour
stomach. sririuE pains. dyy"n,"ry.
flhiiH"'" collie. cholera mprntlS
rhr"nl" consultation gas orc and
even sick. nervous headaches ar.
dIr"c'l! 'raC"tui" 80 disorders in tn.
His"s'iv" organs IND can now be-
quickly relieved vi'h new cordial
called Anti f"rmoui.- originated bv
drHEsis, and recommended 10y
piIrS clans
I'll" food s"urs before +, is fully d.
r'S'"d. ihuS putting into solution
toxic r"i-ous that arc absorbed into
To" sss'"r. Irritating tho intcstines
Hnd S"uiuS NJ inHs nuati"u To
avoid TINS yuu simply have - pre-
Vent fermentation ~ using Anti
F"-'u"u'
Anti F.r'n"u' u"u,raIizos tho acid
n"nhit"n - tn" stomach. cIoanscs
and s"c"t"us IN" bowels. soo,h.y
and heals 'n" irHam"d iu'csrincs and
Increases The 0"w of gastric juices.
giving gui.h and certain .rcIiot. dc,
q h"t'l" ~ tu'i- Fcrmcur from your
druEsist with e guarantee OF salts
factory results or money returned
u VIII impr"v" your appetite. give
YOU r"stful sleep and make you feel
better than YOU ever felt in your
rc-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
SONS OF ITALY WILL
CLOSE MEETING TO-DAY
Final Sessions Will Be Held in
Colombo Hall Beginning
at $3.50 Today.

That Italians do their duty To
America. 50 that the land from which
'h'N cam" may have no reason to
u" ashamed Of her sons. was stressed
~ supreme Venerable John III Su-
N"S'r" AZ tho ball given In honor Of
delegates and tho suprcm" council
az the S"ns Of Italy in America.
winch Is holding "A thrc"-day session
~ '"l"mt" Han here. The visitors
mr." proud to b" In such beautiful
'i'F az Richmond and in tho state
az virginia. both OF which hav"
contributed so greatly To the history
OF America. h" stated.
Standardization work already
started. and To b" developed on y
tr"ad"r scale whS discussed At 'h.
morning session yesterday ConsId-
Grafton OF applications from four
Grand lodges was taken up. ana IL
was decided ." install :, grand lodge
In West virginia at an early dat"
Final sessions "f tho SonS viii b"
held this morning In Colombo Haii
beg inning AT $50 o'clock Mr Sii-
H"sir" stated that IN" Sons an. proud
{" hay" had Governor T.. i."" Trlutlo
and Mayor George AlnsIl" m"", with
them sunday might. n" stated that
the "rd'r ia pleased to kuow that
tn" Italians are continuing :" IT."
their duty here. as wrli aS In all
states ~ IA" Union. and TO md thai,
they har" tn" esteem OF the authori-
,i"s and th"i- fellow Americans
Following tn" business sessions
yesterday. TIA" women of IN" convcn-
ton were shown points of interest in
and about Richmond IN" ball Last
might "as attended by nurub"t n
prominent Visitors and Richmond
italians. Others speaking al IA" bal
last night were stat" Senator cos
THO. N"W York Guy. - g. Barriccnt.
cleveland. ONO. and p. Milo. Balti-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
BIRMINGHAM GREETs
j. D. OF c. CONVENTION
Delegates From All Part, of
|. ;. and Foreign Coun-
tries Present..
tries Present.


EliiMl NGiiAM. ALA. N"v lG-
with tn" city decorated in '"nf"h-
"rat" AND American nags. tn" ma
u"nal convention Of United raugh-
tors ~ the Conf"deracy viii open
her" tomorrow
An trains into birmingham today
hay" h""n bringing delegates 10 the
convention from all parts of ,h"
cni'"d states and from several for
IGN countries.
Tn" Special f"atur" tomorrow viii
- iunch""u which tn. local chap
ter VIII Civ" in honor "f tn" d"l"-
gates
Tho FIRST hmsin"ss scssinn Mn 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You.

Never mind how often YOU have
tried and failed. YOU can stop burn.
INK. itcnIne Eczema quickly by an.
PLYING Zcmu furnished by any drug
riSt FOR Soc. Extra large bottle.
J! 90. Healing begins :he moment
H"ino Is applied In short time
usually every trace Of Eczema. Tet-
'"r. f!mpics. Rash. EIackheads and
similar skin diseases viii be removed
For clearing the SKIN apd making
II vigorously healthy. always u.s.
H"'no, tn. peuciratinE. ant,septic
liquid. When others fail IL is he one
dcpcuda bic treatment for skin trou-
tl.s OF all kinHs.-AdV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
ALLEGED KIDNAPPING
CASE NOLIE. PRESSED

HorEWEIL., VA. Nov l7.-Thc
cnS" of 6 ". Dixon. charged with
kidnapping Mrs Gr"rg" w oliver SOW
cral weeks aEu. was called In Cor
noration Court this morning and. FOL
loving motion OF Attorney j. Tooin"r
tarrow. attorney for DIXON. the case
was ""lIc pressed and Dixon was
released from tn" 3 GOd bond. which
n" had been under sine. his arrest
I'm Detroit shortly after tho alleged
kidnapping. Neither Dixon nor Mrs
tbN"r made any statement IN court
today ana hut a few curious were on
hand :" learn tn" outcom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

pells tho drawbAckS OF indigestion
which confronted ordinary aspirin
for earn II contains d!Eestant
that Is neparat~ly prescribed by
physicians for dyspepsia- Within
short time after taking. usually
ten minutes. the salicyiic acid is IN
the blood. distending the tiny cap
illar!aR and bringing about relief
pain and stiffness. Tho laxative
which Il also contains aids In rid
ding tho hodv OF toxins and poi.
sor>, assuring you OF permanent
relief. Remainder the three pointst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
Juvenile Court Omen. dee l.

fETERSRtRG VA. Nov l3-The
nc" Juvenile and domestic Relations
Court IN Petersburg is cxpocted 10
get under way nv December The
ne" probation officer. Raymond G.
irrkins"n. has already entered upon
his duties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
DECISION RECOGNIZES
BODI'S JURISDICTION
Rniinc Affects Large Number of Wen
E'npln>rd on ship. Jou,h-
Ing \irrinin Ports,

y decision r"c"SuIziug tn" Gu
y s"W"nt of tn" jurisdiction ~ the
virginia stat" Industrial ComrnIs~l sion
as ~ concerns iarp" uumh.r az
men enjoyed on ships touching at
Virginia ports. has just been ha,d.i,
down ~ Judge u Lawrence ,;rou.r.
81 IN" United states District court
according - "dvic"s received her.
yesterday 10y Captain g y Mciiugh.
cha! rman %: tn" commission
The opinion resulted from tho con
sheraton of the cas-" OF walter Carr
rs the ;. Sarl"nd win Coleman
and Wills. OF Norfolk. representing
the plsiu,iT. and l.. Sinnott Of
Richmond and l.. 7 Scawweu OF
Norfolk. tho det"nGnn,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
BELLAMI STORER DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
llly NN.ncIa,.d rrcs.-l

PARIS Soy l3 Eollamy Stor"r.
long prominent ~ an American
diplnma'is' died ln., nigh, ia a
hotel here. wh"r" ~ was siasin:
with Mrs. S'or"r
Mr. Stur-r came here from raly
with Mrs S'or"r ~" weeks ago
MIR. St"ror died tn his sleep at
about mldul@Nr ~" had boon in Il
serious condition fr- som" ,.nc Tho
Storors came to furop" ab"u, olEh-
;ocn months AK" They stayed a.,
'im'z, near Nic". La, Summer. Ia,cr
rulu: 10 switzerland aud Italy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

MEDIUM BROWN HAlE looks host
Of all after Golden Gin, Shampoo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
THE PERNICIOUS PAIN
OF RHEUMATISM
WILL YIELD TO 1T

SH'tcrl'c nc'd compound, arc
recognized ~, physicians to he
most effective In relieving rheu.
uatiSm. and especially 1, mis- t,u.
"h"n tho compound i Aspirin.
Aspirin is not a narcotic or habit
forming drug. Pure aspirin does
however. disturb digestion often
times and because OF this d!scon
fort which follows It's use IN ths
FORM man" people wrongly
n-NrV- aspirin 10 b. heart do
peasant
iiN''i-f l-AHO ASPIRIN dis
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-07
Respectfully submitted.
w. N. GOOCH,

Chairman Finance Committee.
On motion Of A. +. Calm, second :
ed nv Arthur Olivier and carried,
the meeting was adjourned to Mon
day, January 10th. at IL O'CLOCK.
CHAS. N. FROST, President
r. EMMETT o. NELL. Secretary.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-07
FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT

Franklin. La, Jan. 1, 1922.
ro tho President and Members Of the Police
Jury:
Gentlemen We. your Finance Committee
Seg leave to report that we have examined
the following bills. and finding them cor
rect recommend that they be registered and
aid.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-07
Meeting Of Board of Admin
istrators Road District
No. |.
Franklin. La. Jan. 4th, 1922.

Ff2nkilN, La, Jan. Etii, lo@-'
The Board of Administrators OF
Road District No. met this day IN
regular session with Mr.. John A
Pharr presiding, and the following
members present: kimbrough, Hay
del, Olivier. Boudreaux, Goocn.
OBrien, Lowrance and Calm. Absent,
Frost and McCardell.
The minutes Of the last regular,
were read and on motion OF
r. O'Brien. seconded by Gabriel
Haydel and carried, they were ap-
proved as read.
The following report from the
Treasurer was read and on motion of
T. B. Kimbrcugh, seconded by W. J..
Lowrance and carried, it was re-
ceived, filed and made a part of the
minutes.
Road District No. /.
In account with ST. Mary Bank &
Trust Co.. Franklin, La.
Receipts.
Nov. 30, Balance ........ $50, 1oo. Il
Dec. 80, Refund J J. Bal
ley, Secty. of State ac-
emulation of unused 49,.
commission ............ 5o4. "A
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-07
Police Jury Proceedings
CONTINUED.

S34 W. Virgins, same ..... ~ -
SAL W. Virgins, same. ,.... ~ '"3 W
s36 L. Hannagriff, auto hire. Z.Oo
December 30.
s42 ". Virgins, post. for OIL lo.oo
s3S McKerall Motor Car Co.. q,
Nov. inv. .....-...,: ''''i
s39 A. j. Delahoussaye, Nov -
invoice ............; ~
s33 W. H. Latham, envelopes o =,
and stationery ......... -o.'"
s35 Cuml Tel & Tel Co., ser . So
vice, Nov. ........... 10
s37 II. VI. Fay, clerical asslS' lo.Vo
Total Disbursements. ..... $95 !. =
nao 81 R,lance $854 rs
The following report Of the Fln-
ancc Committee was read and on
motion of a. E. Calm, seconded by
Oscar Boudreaux and carried, 1t was
received, filed and made a part .ot
the minutes and the Secretary In
structed to issue warrants Tor al
claims listed thereon on approval OF
the Committee.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-07
AYoCA. CHENE AND CHARENTo!
BRIDGES.

Ed Cooper. sslary and supplies. AvocA - 80
Euesne Penn tson, salary Chene 81 90
0lsn4O Orange Store. supplies Chene, SO
4 n Webb. paintiog Avoca bridge 535 90
L RsuDee Fepsics to avoca bridge 30
n HeudSrpon, came 50
pnsnm Innker ca. lumbeY Chepa bridge 20
N THrOAonnc, repaiss CheDe oridse % 10
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-07
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.

Charles Pscot for janitor so 20
YYSukliu Nun. Plant, lights and water % %
NsuhiiD Ice Works, ice 10 %
Arthur Turner, trimming hedge 90
AZ Bell. Sop, blankets p 90
0t Nav Hardware Co lamps etc 80
Mrs. Jennie Wig2ins, washing towels 50
eervics Hardware Co, shads 40
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS CRIMINAL.
Salary for December

Charles Pec0t, board of prisoners
Charles Pecot, attendance ut court
Rene II Himel, Dist. Atty, convictions
Franklin Brick Yard, wood for Jail
Alex RatciiR conveying prisoners
Robert Maitland, same
A J Beadie, sauie
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-25
Sullivan HarbOr.

Martha j., wife of Frank Carle-
ton, died at her home here January
10, aged sixty-six years, after long
illness which she bore with Chris
tian fortitude. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Connors, and was lifelong resident
of this place. She leaves many
friends. Besides her husband, she
is survived by one son, Fred T.
Goodale of Sullivan, one daughter,
Mrs. Fred Neale. of Woodland, one
sister, Miss Harriet Connors of Bos-
ton, and two brothers, Edward Con-
nors of Boston and Capt. David Con-
nors of Rockland. The funeral was
conducted by Rev. H. D. Knowles at
the home. The bearers were John
Simpson, Ed. Chaplain, Ernest Cor
don, Frank Smith, Watson Joy and
B. K. Joy. Intermept was at York
Hill cemetery.
Jan. %. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-25
JamOine Railroad RumOr.

The rumor that the Canadian
Pacific railroad contemplates a tide
water terminal at Lamoine, again
hobs up, in the shape of a report
that that company is negotiating for
the purchase of the charter of the
Eastern Maine railroad, but George
w. Maxwell, president of the latter
corporation, said Friday; 81 know
nothing about it. 1t is just another
of the rumOrs concerning the East
ern Maine which have been going
around in recent years"
The right of way of the Eastern
Maine which was organized July II +,
1911, extends from Brewer to Houl-
ton, the Canadian Pacific entering
the latter place, and it has been re-
ported that the plan was to build
the line from Houlton south to Cliff
ton, where the road would turn off
to the east along the line of the old
Bar Harbor survey to Ellsworth and
thence to Lamoine.
1t has been further claimed that
Canadian Pacific engineers recently
visited Lamoine to look over the pos
sibilities of docking facilities and
take soundings off shore for channel
depths, cts, and that arrangements
were in process for the purchase of
the now discarded government coal
ing station as beginning to line
OF wharves.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-25

eminent commander; Clarence E.
Dow, generalissimo; George 8. Hag-
erthy, captain-general; Benjamin L.
Hadley, senior warden; Robert P.
King, junior warden; Thomas e.
Hale, prelate; Edward F. Robinson,
treasurer; Harry E. Rowe, recorder;
Herbert A. Ashe, sword-bearer; Will
liam A. Alexander, warder. An
impressive feature of the cere-
monies was the tribute paid to the
late Sir Knight George e. Davis,
who was to have been installed as
standard-bearer. At the point in the
ceremonies where the installation Of
standard-bearer would have taken
place, Commander Tapley called the
commandery to attention, and after
a few words of tribute to Sir Knight
Davis, the Sir Knights, uncovered,
stood for few minutes in silence in
his honor. 1t was the request of the
family, in keeping with what they
believed would be the wish of Mr..
Davis, that no change be made in the
installation arrangements on ac-
count of his death. The in
stallation ceremonies were inter-
spersed with musical selections,
which consisted of vocal solos by
Miss Erva L. Giles and Miss Helen
Kenyon, piano solos by Mrs Charles
d. Wiggin, and selections by Hig-
gins orchestra. Dancing and cards
followed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-25
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE.

The remaining schedule in the
high school league is as follows:
Jan. 27-Southwest at Bar Har-
Dor; Ellsworth at Northeast; Frank
lin at Sullivan.
Feb. 3--Ellsworth at Franklin:
Southwest at Northeast; Sullivan at
Bar Harbor.
Feb. Bar Harbor at Ellsworth.
Feb. 10-Northeast at Franklin;
Southwest at Sullivan.
Feb. 17-EIlsworth at Southwest;
Franklin at Bar Harbor;, Sullivan at
Northeast.
Feb. 21-Southwest at Franklin.
Feb. 24-Bar Harbor at North
east; Ellsworth at Sullivan.
Feb. 2S-Northeast at Ellsworth.
March Bar Harbor at South
west; Sullivan at Franklin.
March 7-Franklin at Ellsworth
March 10-Bar Harbor at Sulli-
van; Northeast at Southwest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-25
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas Isaac r. Iveney. of Mount
Desert, Hancock county, Maine, by his
mortgage deed dated the first day Of
February, 1902, and recorded in the
registry of deeds for Hancock county
in book S74, page 2s4, conveyed to, me:
real estate Situate in Northeast Har-
Dor, in said Mount Desert, bounded
and described as follows. to wit
Commencing at a stake on line of
land of Ansel L. Manchester and land
formerly owned by Josiah Smallidge;
thence running north eighteen de-
grees west IN. Is degrees W. but al
and hsn1 seven 900 feet to stake;
west Is. SO degrees W. one hundred
thirty and eight-tenths C3O.8) feet to
stake; thence south seven degrees
east Is. Z degrees E.) one hundred
Go0) feet to a stake; thence north
eighty-three degrees east IN. SO de-
grees Ed eighty-seven and three
tenths (87.3) feet to the place of be-
(A) Of an acre more or less. together
with the buildings thereon. The lot
herein conveyed is the same described
In certain warranty deed from Ansel
L. Manchester to Isaac r. Iveney dated
November 81, 1901, to be recorded
herewith In the Hancock County Maine
Registry of Deeds;" and whereas the
condition of said mortgage has been
broken, now. therefore. by reason Of
claim foreclosure of this mortgage
and give this notice for that purpose.
JOHN A. SOMES.
By Harry L. Crabtree,
his attorney
Mount Desert. Me-, Jan. 20, 1929.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-25

Mrs. Annie Knowles of Boston is
visiting her brother, Alfred Forsyth.
Arthur Durham and his crew are
harvesting ice. They have filled the
ice-holYses at the U. S. fish hatchery
and Craig's pond, and are now on
Teddy pond.
Henry Dunbar has five teams
hauling wood from the woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pickering
are in Bangor for a few days.
Mrs. Thomas Stockbridge is visit
ing her husband in the home of Will
liam Pickering.
The officers of Alamoosook grange
We're installed Jan. Ia by Past Mas
ter Fred Thompson. Supper was
served.
Saturday evening Boyd Marks en-
tertained party of boys and girls
at his home. The evening was pleas
antly spent with games and music
Refreshments were served.
Frank Mason is improving, after
a severe illness.
Ralph Clifford spent the weekend
in the home Of Harvey Snow.
| Jan. 20. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-25
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1922

The farmers of the country are
looking with eagerness to the ma
tional agricultural conference now
being held in Washington, for some
definite steps for relief of the present
critical agricultural situation,
Remedial measures suggested by
President Harding include more ade-
quate financial facilities, especially
working capital for the farmer, on
long time loans, extension of the CO.
operative marketing, buying and
loan associations of farmers, de-
velopment of waterway transporta-
ton and power possibilities, more
efficient machinery for collecting and
distributing market information,
development of the st. Lawrence
Great Lakes waterway project, and
equality of opportunity with all
other industries.