davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10

Omaha. Neb.. ex-soldier and head OF
family of three, grasped at the chance
for work" offered by the American
Legion employment service and sold
a pint of his blood for S25. By his act
Smith saved the life of Edward Belitz,
Belgrade, Neb., farmer, who had been
severely injured
ANNAPOLIS, ND, Apr. S.-Ten
dollars for each months service. with
25 per cent. additional for overseas
service, is to be paid World War vet
Grams of Maryland under the provi-
sions of bill which passed the Mary
land House of Delegates with only
four dissenting votes. The act pro-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10

fering from shell shock are looking
for work in New York City. The
American Legion obtained work for
one but he got into such a heated
argument with the man who was hir-
ing him that the Legion had to take
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10

off a huge giant firecracker on
"prexy's" lawn, burned red fuses and
hauled the American flag to half-mast
For the latter act they aroused the |
wrath of American Legion members,
who demanded that the flag be rightly
hung.
TOLEDO, O.. Apr. S.-A question
aire, What will you do with your
State bonus?" conducted by the Toll
edo. o.. American Legion, was an
swered by ex-service men as follows:
Sixteen would use the money to help
defray the cost of a home; IL to pay
hospital and other bills; for cloth
ing; for furniture; 1 for Ford, and
seven would bank the entire amount
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, Apr. S.
After being picked up by American
Legion members while wearing the
uniform of a Belgian aviation lieuten-
ant. Emile Lamard, Grand Rapids,
Mich, tobacco dealer. was sentenced
20 SIX months in Jail by District Judge
Sessions. His Honor then turned on
court officials and took them to task
| for allowing Lamard to appear in
court at.ired in his bogus regalia.
WHEELING, w. VA, Apr. b
When State officials of the American
Legion in West Virginia heard that
several ex-service mems organiza-
ltions were considering asking Jack
Dempsey to appear before them, they
Issued a statement which refused
sanction to any affair to which the
worlds boxing champion might be in
vited
SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Apr. S.-A
store for the sale of articles. manu-
featured by the sick and wounded ex-
soldiers now in South Dakota hos
pitfalls has been opened by the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary of that State.
The proceeds will be used to buy ad-
lditional comforts for the disabled
veterans.
MADISON, WIS, Apr. S.-Describ-
ing the Social Science Club of the
University of Wisconsin as a group
of un-American radicals and extrem-
lists, who are melting unrest among
: the student body" the University
American Legion post has adopted
resolution asking the student senate
: to abolish the organization.
TOLEDO. O., Apr. 8.-During the
rast few months the American Legion
: at Toledo. O., has caused 80 persons
2 to be put in Jail for falsely collect
: ing funds for sick and wounded world
war veterans, obtained the release
from jail of seven ex-soldiers. found
Jobs for 1867 more and conducted 1S5
! military funerals.
NEW YORK. Y, Apr. S--Large
I numbers Of ex-soldiers who are suf-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10

be sold and the profit returned to the
men. the American Legion auxiliary
has opened a store for the sale OF
these articles
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
AMERICAN
| . 4


~ 81. y. Y. Apr. s. Reor-
Ion Of wartime draft boards to
"s American Legion in finding
0-Seryice men has been pro-
= Key Or. John Grier Hibben.
'' Of Princeton University.
-. ID NIB Apr. S.-Jobless and
D' money, F. W. Smith, of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
TRY A WANT AID.
Keep 1t Before You

VV7HEN Newton, the great mathematician and
w philosopher asked how he worked out comph-
Gated problem, he replied
"I keep it before me-.
Glance through the advertising columns of this paper and IN
few minutes you before you things you want
to buy now or at future date
Advertising stabilized prices The advertiser names MS
price-one for ALL know that in paying 1t you are
getting the deal the next one.
KEEP IT BEFORE YOU. You owe it to your pocketoooK.
Advertising helped stabilize quality Only the best wares
are spread you these printed The men VINO
here making public certain Claims on the iu-
hlment cs which depends their commercial success.
KEEP 1T BEFORE YOU
Advertising gives you of the latest and best Things mace
what they cost and what they VIII DO II
puts before your eyes pick of the countys market and
the of the particular kind shape size and color at
best suits your and fits your pocketbook
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10

NEW YORK; Y, Apr. Sarge
numbers OF ex-soldiers who are suf-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

In the budget OF the weeks news
were these factors: postponins Of the
international loan 20 Germany as a re
suit Of Frances unwillingness 20 make
concessions on reparations; ordering
OF an investigation Of the Bethlehem
Laekawanna Steel merger By the Fed.
eral Trade Commission; hearings be.
fore Lockwood committee tended 70
depress the quoted values OF the new
security OF the North American Steel
Company; tAe three-eompany merger,
the threat Of a railroad strike as a re-
suit Of the latest wage cuts, and indica-
tions in the market value Of Mexican
bonds that the conferences In New
York looking forward 70 q rehsbilita-
tion Of the republics credit might be
unavailing. All Of these factors tended
20 check the inflated enthusiasm which
gave driving power to the upward move
ment in stocks.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

SterlinE's spectacular rise 20 well
above $3.50 and less considerable ap-
probation in the quotation Of marks
furnished the basis for correspond
ing reaction when the discussions Of
the bankers committee respecting a
German loan met a temporarily efee-
tive eheekmaSc In the French stand
against a reduction OF reparations. The
advance in sterling was not entirely
associated with tho loan prospects, the
quotation for the pound had for some
time been stable and technical condi-
tions were right for the forward move
ment. There Is no question, however,
but that the hopes OF bankers and
traders alike. had been raised by the
loan committees work and that the
seeming Illustration Of It's purpose was
disappointment. The trend Of quota
items 20 lower levels that occupied the
closing sessions Of the week merely
reflected that disappointment.
New York's money markets last week
experienced the easement OF rates in
eidental 20 the accumulation OF funds
az this center IN preparation for the
June Is taxes and the other financial
operations that go 10 make up the
governments program AZ that time.
The volume OF funds attracted 20 this
city Is swollen not merely from the
fact that large proportion Of Fed
eral taxes are paid at New York, but
because the Second Federal Reserve
District also ranks as the heaviest
subscriber and holder Of government
bonds and certificates. Although the
payments do not occur until Thursday
the how OF money here was sufficient
20 Justify the lowest renewal rate FOR
call money so FAR this year, 3 per cent;
10 increase the volume OF commercial
paper moving at per cent, to bring
the asked rate on time loans on Stock
Exchange collateral in line with the
desires Of bidders. resulting in expand
ing business in this department, and
70 cause a return Of the bid rate on
acceptanees 20 3h per cent from the
higher level enforced since the stifen-
ing OF money charges around the first
OF the month. Further signal reeognl-
.ion Of easier money was furnished By
the Offering Of S25O,OOo,ooo one-year
Treasury certificates at 3& per cent,
of \ per cent from the last preceding
issue Of like maturity. and the hxing
Of AZ per cent rate on the three
and a half wsr notes. comparing with
4% per cent on the preceding issue.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

Although J. P. Morgan and the
other bankers who met with him at
Paris have failed Immediately 70 foat
an international loan 10 Germany. the
conferences unquestionably have helped
% clarity thinking. Whether it is po-
litically desirable 20 have a weak or a
strong Germany. it is economically es-
sential 70 have a solvent Germany II
outside credit Is 70 be sought. The
unattached investor cannot be asked 70
place funds into Teuton bonds unless
it is reasonably certain that repay
ment Of the obligations can be expect
cd. In determining Germany's capacity
20 pay, the bankers inevitably exam
ined the question OF reparations and
inter-Allied debts They emphasized
the fact that fixed notions on these
questions will stand as barrier 70 the
restoration Of heightened productivity
and a better standard Of living in the
Old World. They also rightly suggest
cd that France alone should not be
urged 20 make concessions in seeking
an adjustment Of the riddles Of Eu-
ropes postwar political economy. The
conferences at Paris gave worldwide
publicity 70 views which have for many
months prevailed in international bank
ing quarters.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

The failure Of the reduction In re.
newsl rates for speculative credit on
Thursday and Friday to check N.
period Of dullness and slight priee
easement Induced professional sp.cu.
lators 20 make drive against quota.
uons toward the close Of the week. The
active industrials shares and the low.
priced rails, which had been at the van
Of the upward movement, were the
hardest pressed during the concentra.
tion OF short sales.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

OF progress toward a conclusion, favor
able or unfavorable, was supplied By
the course Of Mexican bonds on the
stock Exchange, and these were notable
for weakness, both the and per cen.
issues losing seven or eight points dur
ing the FIRST week Of the meeting. Ex-
cept for the few bankers and Minister
Of Finance de Ia Huerta. who arc keep
ing their opinions 10 themselves, the
financial district does not know whether
20 expect settlement Of the debt
question and in the absence Of infor-
nation sentiment has been blowing
hot, then cold.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Ihe Trend in Finance
i"ao'i'y OF Spectators for Rise to Take Further
Advantage of Credit Easement Invites
Short Sales Foreign Factors

~ security prices, after previous upward
~ eeeu 'ss' week. as spectators
recovery would equal the gains already forecast in the
quotations had reached level where the impulse to bid
was aNng even though call money offered at the most
rates TO the borrower more than four wears was con-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

Wall Street is not used to banking
conferences that are virtually leak
proof, as has been the case with the
current Mexican debt negotiations and
il was perhaps natural that 1t should
experience an attack Of nerves when
day after day the sessions proceeded
with no news beyond the fact that ses-
s;ons had been held. The only index
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-29
South Deer Isle.

Deward Davis and Howard PIERCE
left Friday for hunting trip in
Surry
School opened Monday with Mrs.
l.. F. Rice, teacher.
Miss Alta l.. Smith opened her
school in Sunset Monday
Lewis Small of Sunset has moved
his family in one part of the Pert
house for the winter.
Mrs. Forrest Gross of Oceanville
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ernest D. Snowden, this week.
Capt. Ed. Carman, who has been
employed in Surry, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Saunders
and two children have gone to New
York to spend the winter.
Capt. William Shepard has had a
telephone installed in his residence.
Edgar w. Rice, who has been con-
fined to the house the past week, is
now able to be back on the quarry
again.
Benjamin Tracy has purchased
the Bryant house and moved his
family there.
Miss Ethel L. Davis is visiting
friends tn Surry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-29

next door, she had passed away.
Mrs. Allen had seemed in her usual
good health during the fall, and only
the evening before she attended the
Eastern Star meeting, enjoying her
self as she always did. She was a
member of the Baptist church of
long standing; also a member of
Lookout chapter, O. E. S.. and Cen
ter Harbor Rebekah lodge, in both
or which orders she took great in
terest. She was a mother to her
children in every sense of the word.
and her death has caused a deem
shadow to fall over the family. She
was always interested in all move
ments for the good of the town. She
leaves thirteen children. Mr.. Aliens
death was the first break in the
family. The children are Mrs. Mary
Freethey, Mrs. Susie Grindle. Raw
mond, Prin A. and Kendall of this
place. Mrs. Blanche Colt of Swans
Island, Mrs. Hattie Radcliffe of
Rockland, Mrs. Nellie Mcpherson of
Brookline, Mass, Mrs. Georgia
Courser of Stockton, Cal, Ernest and
William c. Allen of this town. Mrs
Ruth Lymburner of North Brooks
vile. Gleason Allen of Boston
Funeral services will be held at the
nome Tuesday afternoon The SYM
pathy of the many friends goes out
to the sorrowing family.
NOV. IT. "Une Femme"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-29
Deer isle.

Mrs. Lena Spofford has closed her
house here and will leave tomorrow
for Portland, en- route for Boston.
The first of January she will 60
South for the winter
Daniel Conary of Sunshine spent
the weekend with his family here.
Mrs. Harry Beck has gone to
Stonington to live. Mr. Beck is en-
ployed there as manager in the
market of Theodore Boise. Mr.. and
Mrs. Boise have gone to Florida and
Mr. Beck will occupy their house.
Mrs. Jackson of Stonington is
spending the winter with her brother,
Capt. Melville Thompson.
Capt. F. L. Greene Of Rockland
has gone to Miami, Fla. He is in
command Of yacht that will be sta
toned there this winter With him
have gone his wife and two daugh-
ters; also Capt and Mrs. William
Greene, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Greene
and two children and Ernest Presley
of Deer Isle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell Pickering
have gone to Ridgewood, N. j., for
the winter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-29

He was getting home from business
he a merchant we'll do
The wheels of the electric car We're
throwing sparks of blue,
And around him were acquaintance,
who. where they stood or sat,
BY look or word or gesture, We're in
wiling to a chat
But quite ignoring all of them, except
to bow and smile,
When hailed by some one at the door.
or just across the aisle,
He read with boyish eagerness, while
speeding Ger the street,
The poorly printed pages of little
country sheet.
lie read of Tom Jones enterprise in
adding to his barn,
And learned that "Solon Huddleson has
got a brand new yarn"
That "Aunty Simpkins gave tea"
that Crops are pretty good"
And that "Ab Bailey came to town and
brought a load of wood"
Well. yes. these things are tribes, per-
haps, to you and me-
For him they are reminders of the
times that used to be;
And from his busy city Ire he Chances
back with joy,
To see the town that circumscribed his
doings as a boy.
Each poorly printed paragraph upon
the homely sheet
Presents a scene familiar or a friend
he used to meet
And naybe--you can tell it by the
smiles that quickly come
There's mention of his mother and the
other folks" at home"
Men wander far for fortune and find 1T,
too, and yet
The farm and slothful village and its
folks they ne'er forget;
And there's not a thing in city life
which greater joy can give
Than the little country paper printed
where they used to live
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-29
Cranberry Isles


Mrs. John Bunker and little John
VIII return to Chelsea, Mass, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Bunker has sold her home
here to Clifford Stanley, who will oc-
cupy it at once.
Everett Wedge left Saturday for
Boston, where he has employment
for the winter.
Mrs. Seth Rice gave a whist party
at her home Friday evening. to
twenty friends. A good time is re-
ported
Mrs Fred Driscoll and two chill
dren, of Seal Harbor, visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Merrill Stanley, last week.
Mrs. Mabel Stanley spent a few
days recently at Manset and South
west Harbor.
Leslie Rice and wife and Frank
Johnson and wife went to Bangor by
automobile Thursday, returning Fri
day.
Miss Josephine Peckham was the
guest of the Hamor family a few
days last week, returning to her
nome at Northeast Harbor Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Colt and Madeline ar
rived Saturday from Boston. Mrs.
Colt will remain here two weeks, and
return to Cambridge, where her hus-
band has employment. Miss Made
line wifi stay here and attend school.
Clarence Crosby shot a deer on his
hunting trip.
The ladies' aid society had an all
day session Thursday. There were
fourteen at dinner, and good lot of
work was accomplished.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-29
PenObSCOt.

The ladies' aid society and BUSY
Bees" (girl club held a sale of
fancy articles, aprons, ice-cream and
homemade candy at the town hall,
Friday evening, November "a. The
proceeds were for the benefit of the
church.
Friends of Carroll Wardwell are
pleased to see him home, after an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis in Tapley' S
hospital, Belfast.
Wendell F. Varnum has completed
work on the Ordway cottage at North
Penobscot and has returned home.
Ernest Bryant of Belfast is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Herman
Leach.
A special town meeting was held
at the Town hall on Monday, Novem-
Der 81 to vote on the question of
street lights.
There will be meeting of Penob-
scot chapter, o. e. S., December 1, at
Masonic hall.
Miss Mabel Hutchins and Austin
Bridges were business visitors in
Bangor last week.
Miss Villa Perkins, a student of
Castine normal school, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. H. Perkins.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-29
This Will Astonish
Ellsworth People

The QUICK action of simple cam
phor, hydrastis, witchhazel, ETC., as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, will sur
prise Ellsworth people. One man
was helped Immediately, after suf-
fering with sole and red eyes for fif-
teen years. An elderly lady reports
Lavoptik strengthened her eyes so
she can now read. One small bottle
usually helps ANY CASE weak,
strained or inflamed eyes. ALUMNI
mum eye cup FREE. Alexander's
Pharmacy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-29
BrOOkIin

Mrs. Warren Ford is spending
few weeks with her brother, Byron
Sellers, in Somerville, Mass,
Mrs. Oscar Ford and Miss Mary are
the guests of Mrs. Ford's mother,
Mass,
Mrs. Fred Stewart and son Carl
ton are visiting in Somerville, Mass.
and Providence, r. l.
H. M. Pease, who has been visiting
his daughter, Esther in Rockland
returned home Monday.
Lee H. Powers and son Foster
with several friends from Boston and
New York, who have been at the
Powers summer cottage for ten
days, returned home Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Tyler, Misses Doris
and Olive Durham have gone to Bos-
tom, where they will be employed
during the winter.
Ralph Dodge, who has been en-
ployed by the Farnsworth Packing
Co., has gone to Boston.
George Lopaus and wife, of New
YORK, who have been visiting Miss
Addie Marks, left for their home
Saturday.
Stephen Cousins and wife left
Thursday for New York, to spend the
holidays with Mrs. Cousins mother
before going to Florida for the win
ter.
A.. w. Bridges and wife, Harry
Bridges, wife and little daughter
returned from an automobile trip to
Boston Friday
Lookout chapter, o. E. S., met
Friday evening. The degrees were
conferred upon one candidate, after
which a social and Thanksgiving en-
tertainment were enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served.
John Freethey, who is sailing mas
ter for Morrill, Goddard of New
York, returned home Saturday
Mrs. William Herrick and Mrs. l..
G. Phillips, who have been visiting
in Camden, returned home to-day
In the death of Capt. Charles Bah
son of Eggemoggin, Brooklin mourns
one of her native sons, of whom she
had great reason to be proud. Ser
vices were held Sunday afternoon at
the Baptist church, of which he was
a. mcIlUcI uldHy yodIo d5O L hS
masonic services were held at the
cemetery. There were many Masons
present from Eggemoggin, Bagaduce
and Naskeag lodges. The many and
beautiful floral tributes were silent
testimony of the high regard in
which Capt. Babson was held.
Mrs. Eta Cousins is employed in
the central telephone office at Blue.
hill
Miss Addie Marks went to Boston
Saturday to visit her sister Mrs
Charles Wakefield.
Edward Tapley and wife, who have
been visiting at West Brooksville, are
home. ...t.. .
The community was saddened anG
shocked Saturday evening wher
Naomi, widow of Henry Allen, passed
away suddenly during the pictures al
Miami hall, North Brooklin. Mrs
Allen was sitting with her daughter
when she complained that she die
not feel we'll. Before she could b
taken into Mrs. Sherman's house
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-29
TIE COST OF A MEAL
eBy Miss Frances Il, Freeman, Pro
lessor of Home Economics, U. of M }


For most people. cost is large
factor in the feeding problem; from
one-fourth to one-half of the family
income mas to be devoted to buying
food and the smaller the income the
larger the percentage which must be
so spent Fortunately there is no vital
relation between nutritive value and
cost: in fact some of the most nu-
tritious foods are the cheapest. Cost
alone is a poor guide for the house
wife in determining what she will
feed her family.
The cost of food has been dis
cussed almost entirely on the basis
of fuel value, that is what foods will
yield the most energy for the least
amount OF money. But calories
alone are not a sufficient standard by
which to Judge a food. Building ma
terials - protein, iron, calcium,
phosphorus, etc.-must be furnished.
The body must also be supplied with
regulatory products and vitamines,
now known to be so essential to
growth and health.
Protein foods are, as rule, the
most extensive in the dietary Meats
are a good illustration. From nu-
tritive point of view, milk, cheese or
eggs are better than meats, inter-
changeahle with them and can usu-
allv be substituted with real
economy.
The proteins differ somewhat in
their putritive value, and milk and
eggs have a larger amount of the
proteins which promote growth than
the cereals and legumes, so that the
latter should not be depended upon
in feeding children nor even in feed
ing adults.
1t is also worth while to consider
in a similar way some of the foods
which are the best sources of the diff
ferent ash constituents, especially
calcium, phosphorus and iron. Milk
is a fairly economical source of
phosphorus, exceptionally cheap for
calcium and only expensive as
source of iron. Taking all these
points into consideration milk must
be regarded as inexpensive.
Green vegetables and fruits, which
in general are expensive sources of
lucl dud DlpLciH, are SOou SouI CCS VI
ballast, the indigestible residue so
necessary for regulating the ex
cretory functions of the intestines.
In a well balanced diet fruits and
vegetables should have an important
place and at least as much money
should be spent for them as for
meats, eggs and fish.
Fitamines, occurring in minute
quantities in special foods are best
obtained from milk, eggs, green
vegetables and fruits.
Considering all the body needs,
milk is undoubtedly the cheapest
food the housewife can purchase.
The dietary should contain one
quart of milk per day for each child
and at least one pint per day for each
adult. By using also cereals, well
baked bread, potato, eggs, one vege-
table and a fruit a well balanced
days dietary will be secured, best
adapted to body needs for the least
expenditure of money. Meats, pre-
serves, cakes, pies, hot breads and
rich desserts are expensive and
should be used sparingly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-29
Old Farmers Almanac.

The 1928 edition of Robert e.
Thomas old Farmers Almanac" is
at hand. An old friend who never
grows old, the "Old Farmers is al
ways welcomed. He comes once a
year, but he is kept as welcome
guest all the year, and pays for his
keep by furnishing kindly advice and
valuable information.