davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-16
Aurora,


Miss Doris Mace has been spend
ing few days at her old home, re-
turning to Rutland, VT, Monday.
Miss Hazel Remission of Akron,
Ohio, who has been a teacher of arts
in Akron for the past year, visited
her aunt, Mrs. George R. Crosby,
Thursday.
v Mrs. Fanny Silsby of Bangor has
been visiting her son, H. T. Silsby
Her many friends were glad to see
her
Mrs. Mary Burrill and daughter Of
Bangor, are spending a week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T..
Silsby.
Ora E. Mills is in town looking
after his BURBERRY interests. The
factory opened Monday
Mrs. G. R. Crosby was the guest of
Mrs. Harold Remission of Amherst
Thursday last
Aug. IA. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-16
The King Snakes Dinner.

A Companion boy" who lived In
Missouri, and who has been reading
the paper since he was little
shaver. writes to tell US what he
knows about the cannibalistic habits
Of snakes. AS my brothers and
were cooking hay in a clover field, he
writes we found king snake bask-
ing In the July sun; he was too lazy
and full to move. Being curious to
know what he had devoured, we cut
him open. NO our astonishment we
found that he contained black snake
% inches long, more than one inch
longer than himself; and inside the
black snake we found mouse and a
'grasshopper. The head and neck Of
the black snake were purple and In
dicated that the king snake had killed
it.-Youth's Companion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-16
Seawall.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dow of Ban
gor, who have been guests at R. E.
Newman's, returned to their home
Sunday. George Kent of Gray has
also been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dow
Miss Maude Lunt of Bangor is Wis
iting her sister, Sadie LaCount.
Mrs. Justin Rich of Franklin
Park, Mass, is visiting her sister-in
law, Rose Metcalf, and her aunt,
Frances Moore.
George Parker and family of Dan
'vers, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Park
er's mother, Mrs. Lucy King.
Victor Young is working at
Tinker's Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Dolliver of
Connecticut arrived Saturday. While
en- route they visited at Wood Island
light, Rockland, and at Oak Point.
Aug. IA. D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-16

Mrs. w. B. Lawrie and daughter
Theresa, of Waterville, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Burrill.
F. w. Fogg and wife are enter
tanning their daughter, Mrs. w. G.
Stone of Bangor, and their son Wal
ter, with his wife and son, of Bel
mont, Mass.
Alfred Gray of Hampden is visit
ing his brother, G. A. Gray.
The final degrees were conferred
on four candidates in New Century
grange August ~. Refreshments
were served and good program en-
joyed
{ The Burrill family reunion will be
held at the town hall in Dedham on
August 26. There will be a picnic
dinner. Hot coffee will be served.
Aug. IA. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-16

stevens
Every teacher has had successful
teaching experience, and eight have
seen teaching in this town for several
years.
The Seawall school has been painted
10th inside and out, so that the citi-
sens may now point to this building
with pride. Repairs have been made
on the other buildings, and it. is hoped
that money will be available to paint
the Manset and high school buildings
this fall, as it is becoming an absolute
necessity. Electric lights will be in
stalled at the Village primary this fall.
FREMONT.
Colts Island, Mrs. Russell Mitchell.
Mckinley primary, Vara Archer; Nc
kinley grammar. Harold Allen: Ber-
nard primary, Hilda Walls; Bernard
grammar, Emma Smith; West fremont
primary, Gladys Gray; West fremont
grammar, Grace Gray; South Seal Cove,
Marie Rumill; Center grammar, Ethel
Lord; Center primary, Louise Heath
OF the ten teachers at fremont, six
are normal graduates with successful
teaching experience, and the remaining
four have taught in fremont from one
to seven years. fremont schools will
open September with the promise of
very successful year, as the teach
ing force is of much higher grade
than usual fremont is to be congrat-
ulated upon the interest it has shown
in the education of it's youth. With
tax rate of .054, it has not stinted in
any way in its school appropriations.
E'varUt hing S heip tn
the sanitary conditions. and also the
heating and lighting. The heavy ex-
pense of teachers salaries and equip
ment has made it very hard for a
great many of the rural towns to
maintain the high standard of educa-
tional efficiency enjoyed by Weather
neighbors, yet fremont has realized
that, without good educational facili-
ties. it's children, nor the town itself,
cannot prosper.
ATHLETICS.
l believe athletics should play a part
in school life, not only for the physi-
cal benefit of the pupils, but much can
be gained in many ways by friendly
contests. On the other hand, 1 believe
athletics can be carried too far max
ing education of secondary Importance.
1 firmly believe all pupils should be
compelled to meet the standard re-
quirements of the school before being
allowed to participate in athletics of
any sort, and 1 shall enforce this rule
to the limit.
1 believe parents should require
their children, especially in high
schools, to observe study period of
at least one hour every evening. A
corps of teachers, no matter how good.
cannot make successful school with
out the hearty cooperation of both
parents and students.
OPENING DATES.
The schools of fremont will open
Tuesday, Sept. 5, and the schools of
Cranberry Isles, Mt. Desert and South
west Harbor will open Tuesday, Sept.
10.
The boarding situation at Northeast
Harbor is serious. Anyone desiring to
board any of the teachers the coming
year. will kindly communicate with
Mardell Savage or Supt w. E. Clark,
stating price of board and the number
that can be accommodated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-16
North Hancock.

Charles Graves, jr., of Bangor, is
visiting his grandparents, John
Marshall and wife.
Miss Frances Cleaves was home
from Bar Harbor for the weekend.
Fred Milliken, road commissioner,
has crew on the road that leads to
Partridge Cove. They are doing
good work.
Mrs. G. L. Stewart and daughter
Virginia, Marion Stewart, Marcia and
Harvard Graham motored to Orono
Friday They reported a very en-
joyable time.
Aug. IA. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-16
Mckinley.

Oscar A. Richardson, who is en-
ployed in Albany, N. Y, is spending
his vacation at home.
Mrs. Hollis G.. Reed and son
Hobart are visiting in East Madison
Mrs. M. J. Dyer returned to Massa-
chusetts Friday, joining Mr.. Dyer in
Brookline, where he is employed.
Work has again started in the sar-
dine factory
Mr.. and Mrs. George Homestead,
who have been occupying the house
of George Robbins, have returned to
their home in Bangor. Mr.. Home
stead is in poor health.
Mrs. Amanda Higgins is working
in Northeast Harbor.
Aug IA P M,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-16
Sinai, Bird. Form Great Colony.

Extraordinary methods are adopted
by the little society birds Of South
Africa in building their nests. The
birds are no bigger than canary. and
each pair builds q mud rest Of diminu-
tive size. But thousands IF them nest
In the same tree, and each year new
nest Is built, until the branches are
covered Eventually the weight OF the
nest becomes too great TO- the tree.
and the colony falls; or all available
space Is occupied and a new colony
is started on a tree that ID situated
nearby.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-16
Didn't Understand the .Jump.."

Just before the big show started the
lion tanner and the dog trainer were
seated in the dressing tent conversing
about their respective acts. "How's
that new dog you bought last month
coming alongT inquired the lion
tanner. Hes learning fast. and will
make good performer II can ever
get him accustomed to this jumping
from town to town." replied the other.
TITS going to be some Job. though.
Why. the day we showed In Kansas
City he buried bone beside the GEN.
ter pole. and he tried to dig It up In
Topeka the next day."-The Arg0naut.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-16
South Bluehill.

Oscar Wood and wife of Fall
River, Mass, who have been visiting
Mrs. Woods parents, Alec Briggs
and wife, have returned home.
Thomas Lawson and wife Of Rox-
bury, Mass, are visiting Herman Oh
son>and wife.
Aug. IA. ..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-16
West Surry.

Mrs. Eugene Dorr of Bucksport
and her granddaughter Josephine
Burrill of Brewer visited here day
last week.
Mrs. Abbie Gerard of Milo is visit
ing her parents, F. N. Trundy and
wife.
Aug. IA. L.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-11
Anuncio de Subasta
MUNICIpIo DE SAN JUAN, P. r.
San Juan, 2. R., Oct. 2 de 1922.

San Juan, T. r., Oct. 2 de 1922.
FL dia 80 de Novcmbrc dc 1922,
las dicz de la manana, tcndra cfecto
en- cl Edifico Ayuntamicnto, en- San
Juan, p. X. en- acto publico y ante la
ComisiGn correspondence, la subasta
para ell "Suministro, trasporte y en-
trega en- San Juan, p. Il. de mas o
menos 20,020 to:.uladas dc tuberia de
hierro fundido Ell enchufe y Gordon
250 toneladas de accessories y pleas
especiales de fundicion tubcria y
piezas especiales de acero para las
obras del Nuevo Acueducto de San
Juan, tomando las aguas del rio Ba
yamon'.
Ell modelo dc proposition ,instruc-
clones los licitadores, pIicgo de con-
diciones y demas antecedcrtes relacio.
nados con dichas obras sc encuentran
de manifesto en- la Oficina del Conf
sionado de Obras Publicac Municipal
! les, pudicndo obtenerse ccpias de los
/ documentos mechanic un reclDo que
acredite haber depositado cada intere-
sado en- la Ofcina del Comisionado de
Hacienda de San Juan, P. r. la can
tidad de $1,000 que seran reembolsa-
dos al devoverse dichos documentos
completes en- buen estado.
La Junta de Subasta podra recha-
zar cualquiera todas las proposicio-
mes presentadas y Sc reserva el de-
rccho de adjudicar ell contrato la
proposition que juzgue mas ventajo-
: So, aunque no rcsultare scr la mas
baja en- precio.
Martin Tra,ieso,
Comisionado de Servicio Publico,
Polcia y Prisiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-11
Un Dibujjante

Sc solicita un principiante que CO.
nosca dibujo en- general para entrar
en- un Departamento como aprendiz
al lado de grabadores competentes.
AL dirigir su solicitud al apartado 346
San Juan, es requisite indispensable
acompaiiar algunos trabajos hechos
por el solicitante y la vez referen-
cias. IA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-11
TITULO XII

Labor cOmplementaria del COngresO
Ell Comite organizador, de acuerdo
.on ell Institute de Comercio Indus
ria del Ministerio de Trabajo, Co
nercio Industria, quedara encarga-
10 de publican las Memorials de los
rabajos de la ejecucion de les acuer-
los del Congreso, elevandolos al Mi
aisterio dc Estado y al Consejo Su-
)erior de Camaras Ofciales de Co.
nercio, Industria Navegacion.
De Real orden 10 digo v. E. para
III conocimiento y ell de las entidades
nteresadas y efectos que procedan.
Santander, 81 de julio de 1922
Sanchez Guerra.
Senores Ministries de Estado y Ira
bajo, Comercio Industrial.
BOLETIN DE INSCRIPTION
(Nombre de la entidad o persona
|interesada) .................
(residencia) ................
clase de negOciO .................
Sc suscribe al primer COngreso Ma
ciOnal del COmerciO EspanOl en- Ul-
tramar".
..... de. ........... de 1872. :.
l. '.''''''. '''''' '.''''.'
(Firma sellO)
NOTA.-Dirijase este boletin al
Secretario General del Comite orga-
nizador. Ministerio del Trabajo, Co
mercio Industria. Madrid.
,-.. Inlprenta Clasica Espanola
,,Glorieta de la Iglesia de Chamberi.
-,.. Madrid.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-11
Que barato esta
trabajando Ell BRUJo. Tel. s55. lilo
LA SUBASTA DE AVER

Q 8
En- la tarde aver a las 2 P. M. sc
llevo efecto en- la Ofcina del Conf
sionado del Interior, la subasta para
la construction de un puente de hor-
mig6n armada sobre el Rio Mata Ca
mas, en- la ca1retera No. 10, secci6n
Corozal- -Barros, cuyo presupuesto de
oficina asciende ala suma de SS,182, 2,02,
habiendo concurrido los siguientes
postores:
Ramon Umpierre, San Juan, $7,224.4O
Bernardo Balbuquet, San,
turce, 7,273.70
A. Arias, Vega Alta, 7,354.90
Enrique Amadeo, San Juan, 7,527.7O
Tomas c. Sifontes, Arecibo, 7,875.OO
Jose MADEIRA, Lares, 7,939.60
Antonio Martinez, Arecibo, S,204.84
L. Antonsanti, Ponce, S,235.48
r. Skerrett, Mayagiiez, S,279.90
La Junta de Subastas hara en- bre-
We la recommendation al Comisionado
para adjundicacion de esta subasta.
John A. Wilson,
Comsionado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-11
Primer COngTeSO NaciO-
nal del COmGrCiO ESpss-
hOI en- U|tranldr
tContinuacitu de ia pagina =,

iContinuaciGu lie Ia pagina =,
ell tercero, celebradero Ell Sevilla del
10 al 16 de abril, la Secretaria del Co.
mite organizador tendra disposition
de los seiiores Asambleistas y la
.Prensa, en- las Oficinas de la Casa de
America, de Barcelona, y del Comi-
te de la Exposition de Sevilla, GUAM
tos elementos de estudio e informa-
cion sean necesarios para facilitar a
AMOS otra SUI cometido.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
Tourist Narrowly
Escapes Death When
! Auto Goes; Into Lake

+ COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 13.-Rob
ert Bernhard, tourist of Bloom.
field, n. j., en- route to Florida, in
his touring car alone, had a narrow
escape from drowning when his car
tumbled into the lake at Boyden
Arbor, near here.
The road over which traffic from
Camden to Columbia during the paw
ing of the regular highway, passes
over the dam of Boyden Arbor lake.
1t was raining when Bernhard
cached this point. and he missed
the road and went into the water.
The car turned completely oyer and
righted itself on the bottom of the
lake. He could not swim; the water
was over his head. He climbed to
the top of the car and stood there,
calling for aid. Boyden Minis, owner
of the lake, responded and tossed
him a rope.
Not even the lights went out on
the machine at the time, and they
burned under the water the re-
mainder Of the night, causing an I'M
uSua1 and weird sight
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
Man Who Resisted
. Arrest Is Killed
By Gwinnett Deputl

LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga, Dec. 49,
Tom Wood, young man of this
county, was shot by Deputy Sheriff
Tom White, dying at his home forty
minutes later.
The deputy had the road blocked,
and when Wood came up in a Ford
car he was ordered to surrender. He
rose in his car with a pump gun, it
is said, and threatened to shoot the
officer. While they talked, Tom
White, another deputy, came up, and
Wood is said to have turned his gun
on him, but before he could fire the
officer shot him through the temple.
The dying man was sent to his
home by George Willard, who is said
to have been in the car with Wood.
Another Ford car was following. 1t
also was captured and found to
contain whisky. The two cars and
40 gallons of whisky were confiscat,
ed and George SturdeVant was placed
in Jail, Willard and another occu-
pant CT one of the cars escaping.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14

son also congratulated Governor AL
Smith, of New York. Although there
is nothing tangible to indicate that
Mr. Wilson would commend plat
form of light wine and beer to his
colleagues in the Democratic party,
it is much more likely that he will
lean toward that side than toward
the dry end Of the controversy. Mr..
Harding has committed himself and
his party to the maintenance of the
Volstead act. Mr.. Wilson never ia
vored that act and is free to advo-
cate it's repeal or modification.
Progressivism and liberalism are
mere political phrases today without
concrete definition. The Republican
group will, in the next few months,
endeavor to make their theory of
liberalism explicit. The Democratic
opportunity will come within the
next thirty days, as the various
speakers prepare for the Jackson
day dinners in January, an occasion
which may bring forth some express
sion on domestic affairs from the
man who enjoys the distinction of
being the only Democrat elected to
two successive terms in the presi-
dency since the Civil war.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
No Armed Bandits
In England, Says
Sir Basil Thomson

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-England has
not experienced a highway robbery
by an armed bandit for\s long that
Sir Basil Thomson, former chief of
Scotland Yard, in this country for
lecture tour of the west, has forgot
ten the last instance, he said before
leaving Chicago today.
Sir Basil gave as the reason for
this condition the strict enforcement
of the English law against possess
sion of firearms, saying that even
law enforcement officers do not car
ry weapons unless they are detailed
to capture a desperate bandit. He
said automobile thieves abounded n
England, as in this country, but that
the perpetrators of the robberies were
seldom armed.
'It means life imprisonment #
they are caught" he said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
Miami Man and Wife
Win Midnight Battle
With Giant Negro

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 13.-Will Rus
SELL a powerfully built negro, was
identified today by ]. M. Key as the
man who attacked him and Mrs.
Key in their bedroom in Allapattah
late last night. In the fight which
followed, the negro was shot in the
arm and head. but the wounds in
flicted were not serious. Neither Key
or his wife were struck by bullets,
although the negro fired at them
several times.
The two men grappled, and in the
struggle that followed, furniture was
broken up and blood stains left all
over the house. The negro finally
broke and ran out of the house,
making his escape. He was located
today in colored town through
physician who had treated his
wounds. Mr.. Keys hand was badly
bitten, as was also Mrs. Keys arm.
Otherwise they were not injured in
the battle. is believed the negro
entered the bedroom for the purpose
of robbery,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
War Is Declared

I am not trying to JuSgle hg-
ures to prove a case, but 1t
should be remembered, in reading
these last prices, that the fall
from a high mark of 20.30 in
December to a low of 14.10 in
February was due to a set Of cir.
cumstances which were extra
ordinary and had no bearing on
the normal relations Of buyer
and seller. The government of
Germany happened to declare
ruthless submarine warfare and
the government of the United
States happened to declare war
on Germany-two incidents that
threw not only spectators but
all legitimate business men into
temporary panics in which
prices were sacrificed, only to re-
bound later.
We observe that the farmers
get from 1885 to 1875 cents dur
ing the ginning months when
they had to sell. We also OBJ
serve that the lowest price dur
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
Alabama Jurist to
Speak at Emory as
Ten Are Graduated

Ten students, representing sever
al departments will be graduated
Tuesday, December 10, from Emory
university at the fall convocation to
be held on the campus. Judge Will
liam H. Thomas, Of Montgomery,
Ala, a member Of the supreme court
Of Alabama, will deliver the principal
address.
The distinguished Alabama jurist
was q member OF the class Of 81 at
Emory. Judge Thomas is author of
number Of books dealing with legal,
religious and educational subjects.
The following will receive degrees:
Bachelor of arts, John Henry Will
liams, Decatur; master of science,
Jean George Bachrnan, Atlanta; Ben
iamin F. Mullins, Greensboro; bache
lor Of science, Edward Clyde Smith,
Cordele; bachelor of science in medi-
cine, William Smith Hughlett, Sa'
vannah, and Emory Norton McKen-
zie, Cordele; bachelor Of divinity
Richard J. Broyles, Decatur; James
E. Smith, Columbia, S. c.; Charles
r. McKibben, Locust Grove, and
r. z. TYLER Henryetta, Okla.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
Fugitive Recaptured
In Odd Manner

MOULTRIE, Ca. Dec. 13.-Joe
Costello a negro who escaped from
the Colquitt cnaingang several
weeks ago, is back in his place on
tie shovel brigade, as the result of
the murder of a young school teach
e at Perry, Fla, for 'hich crime
Charley Wright, another negro was
burned at the stake. Costello knew
nothing of the murder and when a
searching posse Uent out in the
country where Costello was a. work
and called to him to halt he thought
they were officers from Colquitt and
fed. He was f"eL uDon, two or
three buckshot taking effect, and he
surrendered. Whc:. Cue -:oned Cos
tello told his captors that he was a
'etinie prisoner from Colquitt and
wanted to get back. AS a matter of
fact, he has only two more years to
serve, but his fear Of the angry
Ffor.dians caused him to desire to
make it appear that h was badly
wanted here. Costello said that
after his escape he went to Perry,
whore fn secured work
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
Syndicate May Buy
Moultrie Creamery

MOULTRIE, Ga, Dec. 13.-When
the plant of the bankrupt Moultrie
Creamery and Produce ~ompany is
sold here on December 10 u1.der a
court order a large syndicate, which
operates creameries in a number of
cities in the southeast. will. be
among the bidders. 1t one of the best
equipped creameries il. the south.
Only one other plant in the territory
named has condensing unit.
M~re than $4,000 is invested in it.
Should the syndicate bid on it it's
bin will be for the plant as a going
concern. Dairymen and business
n9n here are very anxious to see the
creamery re-opened and hose that it
will fall into experienced Hands.