davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-20

Miss Alice Wardwell was called home
from her work in Belfast last week
on account of the illness of her mother
Mrs. Lena Wardwell, who is suffering
from rheumatic fever. All hope for
her speedy recovery. Miss Alice re-
turned to-day.
schools closed Dec. Is, for the Christ
mas vacation.
Miss Theresa Dunbar is home from
Dark Harbor, where she has been
Miss villa Perkins. student at Cas-
tine normal is spending the Christmas
vacation here with her parents, Capt.
and Mrs. r. II. Perkins
Mrs. Flora Leach of Monmouth is en-
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-20

Raymond Barter of Mountainville
has moved his family into Mrs. Annie
Stinsons house for the winter. Mr..
Matthews and family of Swans Island.
have moved into Anthony Bye's house.
Mrs. Alvah Dyer and Miss Hazel
Rice of Gouldsboro have been guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rice the past week.
| Leander Allen has gone to Portland
for the winter.
l.. r. Judkins has crew chopping
logs and pulp wood
Mrs. Russell Watts of New Hamp-
shire visited here last week.
Dec. IS. r.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-20
North Orlnnd.

Victory grange held a sale, Dec. ~,
of useful and fancy articles, doughnuts
and coffee and home -made candy iro"
which it received over $40.
M and Mrs. A. f. Gray attended
state grange at Bangor. Mrs. bates
Hant house for them while they were
away. , -, ,,auother
Erma Gray is with her graho'ho'he'' :
Mrs. Emma Arey. a,i,,. from
Mrs Mary Davis is recovering from
,avara attack of neuralgia.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-20
Sorrento.


Euoch l.. Welch has had telephone
installed in his residence.
Miss Margaret Nick erson, r. N, left
last week for New York, to take un
her work of nursing. On her way
she will visit her sisters at Bangor
North Nassalboro and Springfield.
Mass. and expects to be in New York
about the first of the year.
High Head school closed for the fall
term last Friday. The teacher. Miss
Argyle Clifford. went to her home in
Lincoln for the vacation. She will re-
turn for the winter term, beginning
January 2.
Y Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watson enter
tanned several from here at whist
party Saturday evening. The guests
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Clark. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred l.. Goodwin. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank l.. Trundy, Mrs, Lillian A.
Workman and Camden Sargent of
Sorrento. and Miss Gussie Robertson
and Lysander Hooper of North Sulli-
van. The first prize was won by Mrs.
Goodwin and the "booby" prize by
Mr. Clark. A dainty lunch was served
and a fine time enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Dec 49, r.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-18
PoWNAL CENTER

A number from this community are
attending the Cambridge Fair his
week
Mrs. Ellen Towslee is passing a
few weeks with friends in lloosich,
N. Y.
Mrs. Elizabeth Maxon is the guest
for several days Of Mrs. Arthur
Chase.
Harry A. Core. tie local meat deal.
or. is making extensive repairs to his
farmhouse.
Mrs. William Campbell entertained
her sisteriu- aw. Mrs Charles Harris
a portion Of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyler Lippincott of
New York visited their grandfather
William Hyler last week.
Mrs. Marcia f. Taylor of Kingston,
Mass, is the guest of her niece Mrs
Harry Niles, for several wees.
BENJAMIN f. Pettibone has recent.
ly purchased a new Ford touring car
of the Pownal Center garage agency
Mrs Anna Niles Of West Spring
field, Mass, is passing few weeks
with her daughter, Mrs Ernest Matti.
sen
Tho Ladies' Aid supper at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs Edwin f. Green OF
East Pownal last Wednesday evening
was success
Mss Pauline Smith Of North Adams
is spending part of her sumner We
eaton With her grandmothcc, Mrs
Gda Burke.
Merritt Wood and Abe S Morgan
will hold q dance in Summit Hail,
Friday evening, August Is. Good
music and good time is assured
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee and soas.
Lawrence and Earl Mrs. Laura
Young and Mss Florence Young
went for an outing at Hedges Lake
Sunday
Mrs. Abbic Fortune, Mrs, Aseuath
Bryant of Saranac lake, Il. Y. and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-18
SOUTH DORSET

James Buus played ball with the
Granville team Sunday
A number of people motored to
Granville Sunday to see the base ball
game
Mrs. Francis Goddard and child Of
Manche ter we're Sunday visitors in
town,
Mrs Walter Koch of New York
City Is spending few weeks with
her mother, Mrs, Julia Burns.
Misses Blanche and Lillian McDev-
lit of Bennington are spending few
days with their father, Andrew Nc
Dcv It.
Miss Susan Molloy of New York
City is spending a three weeks va.
cation at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Molloy
The annual lawn party of St Jer-
ONES church was held on the lawn in
front of the rectory. A large number
of people attended. The entertainment
FURNISHED by the two colored gentle.
men of Manchester was very much
enjoped Miss Mary Cooper of East
Dorset was the winner of the ten
piece and Dan Wideawako won the
straw hat Refreshments of ice cream
cake and soft drinks were served. All
enjoyed a pleasant evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-18

Mrs. Lucy Macarty Of Ausabie Forks.
\, Y returned heme last Thursday
after a week visit with their cous.
in Mrs Clyde 4. Peckham.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Wagg Of Appleton,
Wisconsin, who has spent the last
six weeks with her sister. Mrs Mary
Chafee, began her journey to her
home last Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Dan cl RooI aud
daughter, Miss Agnes Rood o. VII
Jamestown and Mr. and Mrs John
l>arber returned home MonGag from
weeks tour which included Mag
ara In Is and the Canadian border
Miss Geneyieye Peckham of R,ch
field Springs, n. Y. returned to ler
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-18
Secret Of a Good plspos ton.

A woman who carefully safeguards
her health benefits her disposition.
She will be happy and attractive TO
all. The world unfortunately is filled
with sweet woman who are unhappy
because they are held back from use
luiness by troubles SO common among
them. Fretfulness and nervousness
rapidly destroy good dispositions
Sickly, allworn-out women cannot
make happy homes.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound is a safeguard of women's
health This is clearly proven by
the many letters we are continually
publishing in this paper, from women
who have been restored to health and
happiness by its use after years Of
suffering, Why don't you try it -
Advertisements
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-18

home last Friday after having passed
three weeks with relatives here She
was accompanied by her cousin, Miss
Rachel Peckham, who will be absent
from home two weeks.
Farmers of this vicinity have fin.
ished an unusually good season OF
haying and have begun harvesting
oats. Due to recent heavy winds.
this crop is somewhat damaged in
unprotected places Silage and potl-
toes are promising All orchards are
hcvily hung with fall apples.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-18
NOTICE
To the Taxpayers of the village o
bennington

hands for collection as follows: Sl.SO
on the dollar for the Village Tax. 20
cents on the dollar for the Highway
Tax, on the Grand List of 1922
! hereby demand payment of said
taxes, and notify you that viii attend
at the Bennington County Savings
Bank from 9 o'clock a. m. until 2
o'clock p. m.
There will he discount OF per
cent on village Tax if paid within 30
days.
c. II DEWEY. Treasurer
Bennington, VT August |, 1929,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-18

you suggestion? under consider
Ii alton good you may have
want it. Should decide any suggested will
III give dollars $500 OO TO the one first suggesting
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-18

Attached blank for suggestion and your and
address, Please fill out and mail to j. F. Collins Co Cigar
Manufacturers AZ State Street, North Adams Mass
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-04
MISS HELEN TRIGG ENTER
TAINS.

An evening at Rock at the home
of Miss Helen Trigg was one of the
most enjoyable pre-nuptial affairs
given Miss Nina Somerville and DIR.
Culley. The Trigg home never looked
sweeter than on this happy occasion
with a profusion of beautiful flowers
breathing forth welcome to all.
Misses Nina and Ella Somerville,
DR.. Culley, Mr. and Mrs. Langdon
Andrews, Dr. and Mrs. Guyton, DR..
and Mrs. Christian, Mrs. Wendell,
Mrs. Herman Glenn and Mrs. David
son were those who enjoyed the de-
hghtful hospitality of this home.
Score cards bearing the picture of a
bride showered with innumerable
boxes, were passed and soon most in
terestmg games We're in progress.
Lovely refreshments, consisting of a
salad and Ice course followed by
strawberries and cake were served af-
ter which Miss Helen appeared with
two mysterious looking packages all
tied up in white ribbons. The brides
gift proved to be two exquisite center
pieces from land beyond the Seas
far off China. All eyes were then
turned towadrs DR.. Culley who was
still unwrapping his gift. At last
saw was revealed with an approp-
rate verse attached, telling him the
many good uses he would find for this
implement both in his home and
practice. At late hour the guests
departed after having spent most
delightful evening.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-04
CULLEY-SOMERVILLE.

On Thursday, April 9th at noon,
a wedding of wide interest to a large
circle of friends and relatives in this
and other states was solemnized at
the home of the brides parents, when
Miss Nina Somerville, the beautiful
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
II. Someville became the bride of
DR.. john Clifton Culley, leading
physician of Oxford.
The attractive home was most ar
tlstlcally decorated for the occasion
with Southern smilax, white peonies
and fragrant white and pink roses.
The bride, who never looked love-
iler wore an exquisite gown of en-
broldered net, trimmed with Irish
lace and carried bouquet of valley
lilies and orchids. She entered the
drawing room on the arm of her
father, where she met the groom and
Rev. Allan Christian, her pastor
who performed the ring ceremony in
the presence of the two families and
few intimate friends.
Following the ceremony a delicious
buffet luncheon was served after
which the bridal pair left for a north
ern trip. On their return they will
be at home in their newly finished
bungalow on South street.
The relatives from distance were
DR.. and Mrs. Culley of Jackson
Miss, and Mr.. and Mrs. Relbue Price
of Jonesboro, Ark.
Numbers of handsome and beauti-
full gifts attest the popularity of the
couple.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-04

from Pontotoc, where she was the
guest of her son.
Mrs. B. F. Mcclure has returned
to her home in Ruston, La, after a
pleasant visit to her daughter and
grandchildren, Mrs. A. B. Mcclure
and family.
Mr.. Jim Mitchell and wife of Cof-
feeville, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Purvis the past week.
Mrs. Purvis entertained her grand
son, Mr.. Theo Mitchell with dinner
Sunday.
Mr.. S. Y. Parks of Memphis, is the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Anna Praks
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-04
CLUB ACTIVITIES

A delightful meeting of the Wo-
mans Book Club was held at the
home of Mrs. A. W. Milden Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Lille Hudson delightfully."-
entertained the Browning Club the
past week. The topic under discus
sion was the Highways and Byways
of Spain.
The B. B. Club recently organized
met with Mrs. Henry Stevens Mon
day.
Mrs. S. D. Roane entertained the
Dorcas Society Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Sisk won first prize for
best joke. Mrs. Clyde. Higgins, who
attended the w. M. U. at Water Val
ley, read splendid paper of that
For refreshments Mrs. Roane serv-
ed delicious cream and Strawberries.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-04
THE WAY

Within each human breast secret
dwells;
And while a multitude be ever near
Of those who note the rising tear
And would our burden ease, our
sorrow quell,
Yet comes a sense of being all alone.
The nearest, dearest loved one can
not know
How much our lives are filled with
happiness
From time to time; or realize the
Of all the bitterness, the pain, the
Which in our lives it is our lot to
Sometimes you sink exhausted by
the way;
Sometimes your cross seems more
than you can bear;
You look about; no traveller can share
Your load; and when darkest seems
the day
Do you know that Christ can under
stand?
He'll ease your grieving heart when
others fail,
From every danger you, his child,
viii keep
And guide your footsteps DER the
rugged steep,
Fen through the murky shadows
in the vale,
If you but only say: Take thou my
hand, -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-04
CHURCH NOTES
BY
(Mrs. A. r. Callaway.)

Let, l pray Thee, Thy merciful
kindness be for my comfort, accord
ing to Thy word unto Thy servant.
-Ps. cxix, rs.
Love divine has seen and counted
Every tear it caused to fall;
And the storm which love appointed
Was its choicest gift of all.
Hear me, 0 Lord, for Thy loving
kindness is good; turn unto me ac-
cording to the multitude of Thy ten
der mercies.-Ps. Xix. 16.
SECURE
Surely goodness and loving kind
ness shall follow me all the days of
my life Ever. g..
| know not what the future hath
Of marvel or surprise,
Assured alone that life and death
His mercy underlies.
And so beside the Silent Sea
l wait the muffled oar;
No harm from him can come to me
On ocean or on shore.
/ know not where his islands lift
Their fronded palms in air;
only know / cannot drift
Beyond his love and care.
j. G. Whittier.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-04

The song service at the Methodist
church Sunday evening under the
direction of Miss Flora Buffaloe, the
splendid organist of this congrega-
ton was a wonderful success and en-
joyed by a packed house.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-04
NOTICE.

My office will be closed Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday of next
week-Attending Dental Convention
and Post Graduate Course. Mem
phis, Tenn.
DIR. A. E. RUSSELL.
May 4th.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-04
May 4th.

666 quickly relieves Colds, Con-
|stipati0n, Biliousness and Head
aches. A Fine Tonic.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-04
WHAT WOULD LIFE BE WITH
OUT LOYALTY?

Loyalty is the finest fibre in the
human breast. 1t awards alike the
humble and the great-makes the
small man big and the big man big
ger.
Take loyalty from the heart of a
saint and you have the likeness of
Ia devil.
The greatest thing in life is mans
loyalty to man-that heart quality
of true manhood; that innate stamp
of fair play which prompts US to
hand out the square deal instead Of
the double cross.
Yearly Sunday School was observ-
ed by the Methodists last Sunday.
An interesting and helpful program
was carried out. Childrens' week in
this church will close next Sunday
morning with the following program
""The Child's Physical Condition in
the Sunday School" by Miss Alex
ander, county nurse.
Sunday in the Modern American
Home" by Prof. j. A. Hudson of the
University.
"The Child's Community Play Life"
BY Mrs. H. H. Hunt.
We feel sure this program will be
instructive. Everybody invited to
hear these subjects discussed at the
usual preaching hour.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
CHILD WELFARE BOARD
OCCUPIES NEW QUARTERS
Work Is Conservation, Says
Ex-Cov. Smith.

Men and women interested in the OBJ
ject witnessed yesterday the city's for
NAL transfer of the first child welfare
administration building here to the Child
Welfare Board. 1t is a large, low building
at 145 Worth street. once used by the
Department Of Health, freshly painted
and decorated. 1t contains large audi
torium fanked by offices.
Former Gov. Alfred z. Smith urged
that the child welfare be treated as a
conservation problem. The movement
began in 1913, he said Murray Hubert,
President of the Board of Aldermen
Adolph Lewisohn, Bernard Reich, Will
lam J. Hill, Representative to Congress,
who introduced the bill I'm the Senate,
and Martin McCue, who performed the
same service in the Assembly, spoke
briefly
Sophie Irene Loeb, who presided and
who has been active in child welfare,
read messages from Mrs. Harding. wife
of the President: Judge Ben B. Lindsey,
Herbert Hoover and James w. Davis.
In the new building are an employ
ment department, dental clinics and
physical examination rooms, with a staff
Of nurses in attendance. To do away
ultimately with children's institutions is
the object Of the board.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

The Board of Estimate yesterday de-
cided to have published a yearbook set
ting forth the achievements of Mayor
Hylan and his various departments and
those of the Borough Presidents. This
action was followed quickly by state
ment from David Hirshheld. Commits
sioner of Accounts. that he would hold
a public hearing next Friday upon the
question OF revision OF public school
histories of the American revolutionary
period.
The yearbook idea developed when
Mayor Hylan revealed that he was
having a book compiled of the affairs OF
his own office. 1t looked like a good
idea, SO the whole board demanded space
and the Mayor readily consented. A
Everett Peterson, chairman of the civic
department Of the Evander Childs High
School, wrote to the board suggesting
that yearbook would be great boon to
the schools It was then that the Mayor
revealed the forthcoming history of his
achievements in City Hall.
The Comptroller pricked UP his ears.
"Well, now" he said, lin this book
you are having written about your office,
Is there anything about the finance de-
partment in it."
The Mayor admitted monopoly of
space in the book, but excused himself
on the ground that he had supposed the
Comptroller also would want a volume
all for himself. The upshot was that
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
BLAMES BAD LIQUOR
FOR EXTRA MARRIAGE
Husband Pleads He Was Mis-
led in Taking Second Wife.

One drink of bad booze" was
blamed yesterday by Max Yacri. nowigz
thirty. OF 162 Attorney street for his
troubles wher he was arralgned before
Magistrate Levine I'm Essex Market Court
ON a blgamy charge. Anna Schwartz. OF
lao Lewis street, alleged he married her
ON December 3. 1921. and that she dis
covered the following day Yachynowigz
had wife living i'm Attorney street.
Gackynowigz denied the charge saying
nc went 10 house party that night with
Annc that she invited him to her home
afterwards where he took a drink she
offNred When Re woke up the next day.
said Tachynowigz, Anne told him that
he had married her.
That's the most lively story I've
heard since prohibition" the magistrate
said. telling Yachynowigz that he would
be held in s2.500 bail for the grand jury.
Detective William j. Mannack, of the
Clinton stree. station, testified that
Yachynowigz married Bessie Soucher in
December, 1919.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
CLING SIX DAYS TO
OVERTURNED SHIP
Electrically Driven Norwegian
Steamer Thrown on Her
Beam Ends.

Sr. JOHN, n. B., Jan. 30.-The story
Of grim battle with shifting freight
was told by twenty-three survivors of
the crew of the new electrically driven
Norwegian steamship Mod. which foun-
dered in midocean January %.
The survivors were brought into port
aboard the steamer Melmore Head.
Mod gave her last lurch. Capt. Waarli
four of his officers. the steward and
four f1remen drowned when their lifeboat
capsized.
Chief Engineer Peter Iversen said that
the cargo first began to shift January
II. Keeling hard to port the Mod con-
tinued to mako progress until she turned
over on her side January 21 after being
hit by a terrific sea. The crew kept her
afioat with pumps as long as possible,
but were clinging to wreckage when the
Melmore Head came to the rescue.
Iversen told the following story Of
the wreck:
I'VE left New York January 13, bound
for Antwerp, Bremen and Hamburg with
general cargo. On Tuesday, January
II, we ran into heavy weather. A strong
gale was blowing and the seas were
running high.
ION Wednesday we were buffeted
about by the wind and sea, and in the
worst part of the storm the ship sud-
denly keeled over to port, the cargo
having shifted. We put the men to
work and managed to get it partly
righted. but the ship was being tossed
about so on the large combers that the
cargo again settled to port.
"The steamer was making fairly good
progress. despite this, until Friday
when the storm increased in intensity
and the mountainous seas kept break
| Ing over us. one crashing through No
and matches and carrying away
q section Of the bridge and the railing
"On Saturday terrific sea broke ovel
the steamer and threw her over on hei
side, and she failed to right. She was
| lying at about 40 degrees and we had
to stop the engines. The steering chains
had also been jammed by the decl
cargo and so we were tossed helplessly
about. We sent out an S 0 call FOL
help.
"On Sunday the steamer was fillins
rapidly, despite the fact that the pumps
were kept going steadily. We endeav.
cred to launch small boat, as our life
boats had been broken up or carried
away. At noon the Melmore Head hove
in sight and came as close as possible
to U.s. They launched g. boat and JUS
had three mer in it when the Mod sud
denly gave a lurch and then pitched
over and sank.
I'VE were all on the deck and were
thrown into the sea. 1t was just mass
of struggling humanity amid wreckags
and freight.
Some Of us secured hold Of wreckagt
and other pieces Of freight and KEEP
efloat until picked up by our rescuers
The water was terribly cold and in q
weakened condition for lack of food we
had hard time struggling until we
were eventually landed safely on the
Melmore Head"
LIBASCI TRIAL FEBRUARY II.
Retrial of Joseph Libasci, accused OF
the murder of Harry d. Garbe in Wood
haven on October "a last, was set yes.
terday for February IA by Justice Var
Siclen in Queens Supreme Court The
| first trial resulted on Friday in a disa
greement after the jury had been out
twenty-four hours.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
NEWSPAPER MAN LOST
WITH BOAT IN ICE JAM
John Rogan Believed to HaUe
Been DrolDned.

John Rogan, assistant editor of the
Brooklyn section Of the New York Sun
day American, is believed to have lost
his life Sunday afternoon when boat
in which he was rowing from the
Sheepshead Bay Rowing Club to Rock
away Point, distance of seven miles,
was caught in an ice jam not far from
the Rockaway shore. Persons on Sleeps
head Bay saw Mr.. Rogan's boat caught
in the jam, but he and the boat dis
appeared in a few minutes. Police
launches searched the vicinity all yes
terday, but found no trace of the man
or the boat.
Mr.. Rogan lived with his brother
George Rogan, who also is a news
paper man, at "a Stratford Eoad, Flat
bush. George Rogan lay down for q
nap soon after his brother had left the
house, awaking later In the afternoon
to tell his wife he had had a terrible
dream about John. MI. Rogan said
that his brother seemed to be in trouble
in the dream. He was interrupted in
narrating the dream by q, telephone cali
from Max Kennedy, whom George had
gone to see, informing him that some
accident had overtaken the brother while
making his way to the Point. Mr.. Ken
nedy saw the boat approaching.
The missing man was 33 years old
and was an expert swimmer and canoe.
ist. He knew the waters about Sleeps
head Bay as few men knew them. for
he had lived for years in the vicinity.
Mr.. Rogan organized the canoeing party
which, setting out from the Sheepshead
Bay Canoe Club the night of August 21,
1918, was caught in storm and sixteen
of the canoeists drowned. Among the
victims of that accident was Ensign
Edward J. Fitzgerald, at one time assist
ant real estate editor of The New
YopE HERAID