davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20
Prize idaho COW
SETS new RECORDS
VIOLET POSCH ORMSBY BREAKS
PRODUCTION FIGURES IN TWO
STATE CLASSES.

Official records have just been re-
ceived from the Holstein-Friesian
Association of America showing that
Idaho Violet Posch Ormsby, one OF
the best producers on the university
farm has just broken some more
milk and butter fat records. Idaho
Violet has established new state re-
cords for milk production for both
the seven and 80 day periods. She
started the test at 9 years, months,
and Is days and during the seven
day period produced 1907 pounds of
milk and 23.466 pounds of butter fat;
equivalent to 29.33 pounds of butter.
In the 80 day period she produced
2S6S.3 pounds of milk and $3.50
pounds of butter fat, equivalent to
l12234 pounds of butter.
The 80 day record established by
Idaho Violet is the second highest
state record.
Idaho Violet achieved this just after
freshening, after she had broken her
own state production record. Last
wear she gave 21,3793 pounds of
milk, SO59 pounds of fat, equivalent
to 1907 pounds of butter, which
stands as the record for all breeds
for 1921.
Dairy officials say she is going bet
ter this year and barring accident
she should break her record again.
Her total to November 1 is 18,755
pounds of milk, 676.5 pounds of fat
or $40 pounds of butter. This re-
cord for 233 days is not official, but
shows that she is still capable of
holding her own as the states best
producer.
About two months after freshening
she began increasing production and
was again put on the seven day test.
She raised her butter fat mark to
25.776 pounds, equivalent to 1922
pounds of butter, which surpasses
her former seven day state record for
aged COWS.
During that period her milk tested
higher but the volume production was
not so great. She is also holder of
the high milk producing record, hav-
ing produced 1866 pounds, over IL
gallons in one day.
Mrs. Same Taber of Orofino, is
sosk i, Is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20
Reintroduce Ship Subsidy Bill.

washington a. P)-The admins
tration ship subsidy bill, with minor
amendments agreed to at conference
of republican members of the house
merchant marine committee was re-
introduced today by Chairman Greene.
1t is expected that the bill will be
taken up Thursday by the mouse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20
Pay Bonus From Beer Tax.

Washington CA. PA soldiers
bonus to be paid in cash from taxa
ton on 275 beer and cider, is pro-
posed in a bill reintroduced in the
house today by Congressman Hill, re-
publican, of Maryland. The bill
modifies one introduced by Hill dur
ing the last session of congress, which
provided for four per cent. beer and
twelve per cent wine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20
!. !. i. !. + !. + j. + + +
Weather Forecast

!. Idaho-Tonight and Tuesday,
+ fair.
+ Washington Tonight, fair;
!. Tuesday, rain in the west and
!. fair in the east, with moderate
!. southeasterly winds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20

senate leaders would permit her to
be seated as the first woman senator,
in view of the recent election of
Walter F. George as her successor.
The senate managers decided to let
the decision go over until tomorrow.
Near East Peace Conference On.
Lausanne "a. P.)-The Near East
peace conference here was formally
opened at 3:45 this afternoon. Presi-
dent Haab, of Switzerland, presiding
officer at the opening session, entered
the hall at that time and read his
| opening address, to which Lord Cur
zon, British foreign secretary, re-
piled.
Washington CA. decomposition
between the railways in the north
west would in reality be decreased
if the interstate commerce commission
should proceed with the tentative
plan of consolidating the Great Nor
thern and the Chicago, Milwaukee and
ST. Paul, Ralph Budd, Great Nor
thern president, testified today at a
continued hearing before the COM
mission on the subject.
Liquor Decision Appeal January 2.
Washington CA. P)-The foreign
steamship companies appeal from the
decision of Judge Hand, of New York,
upholding the Daugherty bone dry
liquor regulations for ocean liners,
was advanced today by the supreme
court for hearing January 2.
Playwright Is Suicide.
Los Angeles CA. P.)-George Bron-
son Howard, playwright and novelist,
was found dead in a gas-filled room
in his bachelor apartments here to-
day. The police are said to have
believed it to have been case of
suicide.
Chinese Buccaneers Take Vessel.
Hongkong CA. P.)-Sixty-fiv Chin
ese buccaneers, who Travelled as pas
sengers aboard the British steamer,
Sui-an, when she left Macao for Hong
kong yester afternoon, seized the ship
few miles out and held her for 13
hours. The crew and passengers
made Hongkong with the captors
driven away in Sampans, only after a
fierce battle. in which two were killed
and several wounded including the
captain of the Sui-an, French
priest, and another European passen-
ger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20
SuItan Arrives at Malta.

Malta CA. P.)-The British dread
naught, Malaga, with Sultan Moham-
med VI. aboard, arrived here this
morning.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-17
BORN

BOWDEN-At North Brooksville. Apr.
25, to Mr.. and Mrs Ole Bowden,
son (Murry Chandler).
BREWER-At Bar Harbor, April %,
to Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leslie Brewer.
DUNBAR-At Southwest Harbor, May
5, to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Dunbar,
GILLEY-At Southwest Harbor, April
25, to Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. M. Gilley,
GRAY-At North Brooksville, May TO-,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Gray, a son
Girl Frank.
GRINDLE-At North Brooksville May
10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton N. Grin
die, a daughter.
KIEF-At Bar Harbor, May Z, to Mr..
and Mrs Percy Kief, son.
MITCHELL-At Bucksport, May -, to
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Mitchell, a
MOORE-At Lamoine, May IA, to Mr..
and Mrs. John X. Moore, a son.
MILLIKE N-At Ellsworth, May Z, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman E. Milliken, a
ROBINsON-At Hall Quarry, May 2,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ira F. Robinson, a
son George Algernon).
SOMES-At Bar Harbor, May 2, to Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Somes of Mount
Desert. a daughter.
TEWKSBURY-At Stonington, May 5,
to Dr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Tewksbury,
daughter Norma PearD.
WATSON-At Swans Island, May 3, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew ]. Watson, a
son Clifton Eugene).
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
(Contributed.)

The b. H. S. baseball team de-
feated Franklin high by close score,
Al, in an exciting game last Wednes-
day. Young made a fine catch in the
field. The summary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-17
ELLSWORTH FALLS,

The ladies of the Ellsworth Falls
sewing society will hold their annual
sale of fancy articles, cooked food
homemade candy, plants and ice
cream Thursday afternoon, May rs,
in the vestry. There will be an old
fashioned spelling bee in the eve
ming.
Rev. G. T. Jones delivered an in
teresting sermon Sunday evening, oc-
cupying the pulpit on account of the
pastors illness.
Master Robert Patterson of South
Brewer is visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. Asa G.. Flood.
Mrs. Carrie Smith of East Holden
is spending a few days at her home
here.
Mr.. Staples and wife of Bangor
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John e. Lake few days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-17
SCOUT NOTES.
(By the Scribes.

On Monday last, Thistle troop,
Girl Scouts, met at the Boy Scouts
hall. Lieut.. Howe presided in Capt.
Burrills absence. She discussed the
articles necessary for serving. 1t
was decided to hold a cooked-food
sale at the board of trade room,
Hancock hall, May 20. Everybody
come and help the Girl Scouts.
There was no meeting last week,
as the officers and many of the
Scouts took part in the pageant at
the Congregational church. The
baseball team went to Franklin
last Saturday, defeating the Franklin
team by a score of 1913. Next Sat
urday the team will play Y. M. c.
A. team at Bar Harbor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-17
RED CROSS NOTES.
(COntributed)

The high school girls who have
been taking the Red Cross course in
home hygiene and care of the sick,
were given their examination in the
theoretical part of the study Monday.
Miss Hoyt expects to give the prac-
tical examination during the next
two weeks. The modified course
students will be given their tests in
about two weeks.
Mrs. Frank McGouldrick of Bar
Harbor and Miss Owen, the executive
Wednesday evening for Boston to at
tend the annual conference of the
Atlantic division of the Red Cross.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-17
SuI1'y.

SurIy.
Miss Marion Carter is spending
two weeks at home.
Hutchinson Gaspar went last week
to Beverly, Mass, where he has en-
ployment.
Daniel McKeown and wife are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a son, May -.
Edmund Wood spent the weekend
at home.
Link Merrill of Camden was in
town Saturday >
Mrs Rosa Carter was operated
upon for appendicitis Saturday, at
the Hurley hospital.
Rev. j. D. McGraw, recently ap-
pointed to this charge, arrived with
his family last week.
May 16. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-17
'nnial.
uygoni.s Lodge GeSoe.


Plans are biting perfecesf vii
centennial anniversary of ayee.
lodge, F. and A. M, to be Observer
Thursday of next week. There wilt
be afternoon exercises at Hancock
hall, to which the public is invited
The speakers will be Grand Master,
Albert M. Spear of Gardiner, Past
Grand Master Ashley A. Smith Of
Bangor, and Brother l.. B. Deasy of
Bar Harbor Music will be furnished
by the Lyric male quartette of Bam-
gor.
The members of Lygonia lodge
will assemble at Masonic hall at / D.
M, form a procession and march to
the birthplace of Lygonia lodge,
where brief exercises will be held.
The line will then proceed to the
Hancock house, and escort the grand
lodge officers and speakers to the
hall.
In the evening there will be en-
tertainment at Hancock hall for
Masons and their ladies. Admission
will be by card, which may be OBJ
tanned by Masons from members of
the centennial committee. The en-
tertainment will consist of concert by
the male quartette and orchestra, fol-
lowed by dancing and cards.
A large attendance of out-of-town
Masons is expected. The Masonic
hall will be open all day for the use
of visiting Masons and their families.
Parking space for automobiles will
be provided at the rear of Masonic
hall, with an officer in charge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-17
NORTH ELLSWORTH,

Miss Mildred Moore spent the
weekend in Bangor, the guest of
Miss Harriet Frost
Hamlin Maddocks of Bangor spent
Sunday here with his family.
Simon Violette of Ellsworth has
tenant on his farm here.
Mrs. Leland of Trenton is staying
with Miss Alice Carpenter, during
the absence of her mother, who has
gone to Southwest Harbor.
J. H. Mason is building a bunga-
low at Ellsworth, for O. P. Terrence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-17
DIED.

BLAKE-At Waltham, May Is, Miss
zelphia Blake, aged 81 years, 2
months, s days
COUSINS-At Bangor, May IA, Clifford
E. Cousins of Ellsworth, aged 70
years, l month, 10 days.
FIFIELD-At Boston, May 49, George
H. Fifield of Bar Harbor, aged 90
years.
LATTY-At fremont (Seal Cove), May
10, Mrs. Charlotte A. Latty, aged IS
years, IL months, II days.
MACOMBER-At Ellsworth, May 16,
Miss Bernice ]. Macomber, aged 33
years, 10 months
RICH-At Bucksport, May Ia, John
Albert, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris p. Rich, aged 81 days.
TORREY-At Bluehill May 13, Keith
G. Torrey, aged years, months,
"a days.
WOODMAN-At Bucksport, May Is,
Miss Charlotte c. Woodman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-17
SPRING DEBILITY
Loss Of Appetite, That Tired Feel
inc and Sometimes Eruptions.

Thousands take Hoods Sarsapa-
filla as a spring medicine for that
tired feeling, nervous weakness,
impure blood and say it makes
them feel better, eat and sleep bet
ter, and makes food taste good"
Spring debility is a condition in
whicheit is especially hard to COM
bat disease germs. which invade
ahe system here. there and every
Where. The white blood corpuscles,
sometimes called ''the little soldiers
In the blood" because it is their
duty TO fight disease germs, are too
weak to do good service.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens
the little soldiers and enables
them to repel germs of grip, inf1u-
enza. fevers and other ailments:
relieves catarrh and rheumatism.
1t has given satisfaction to three
generations. Get it today, and for
q laxative take Hoods Pills.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-17
Birch HarbOr.

BITCH HafDOr.
20. A. Crane of Lamoine is visiting
here.
E. G. Rice has had a telephone in
stalled in his dwelling.
Prescott Briggs and wife, of East
Sullivan, are visiting his brother,
Sylvanus Pet-ee.
May Is. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-17

Two-base hit, DonnelT Hits off Luz
chini. z; Donnell, 7. Double plays,
Luchini to Haynes, to Carlisle; Fer
nald to DeBeck. Base ON balls, off
Luchini, 3. Struck out, by Luchini,
16; Donneli, 4. Hit by pitcher,
Smith, H. Fernald.
Saturday, May 13, the e. H. S.
defeated Bar Harbor high, 1911. AL
though the score sounds one-sided,
the game was very interesting Sum-
mary:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-17
WEST ELLSWORTH.

The sewing circle met with Mrs.
Henry Higgins, Wednesday after
noon. Refreshments were served
and pleasant afternoon spent.
Dr. Marshall of Bangor held a
meeting at the school house, Sunday
afternoon.
Harvest Home grange will enter
tain Hancock Pomona grange Satur-
ayS,May 20.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-17

Two-base hit, Young. Hits off
Luchini, A. Cough, IL; Hartman, g.
Struck out, by Luchini, Is; Cough,
3; Hartman, l.; McQuinn, 2. Hit
by pitcher Young, 2; Garland.
At meeting of the junior class,
Louise Alexander was elected class
marshal for graduation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-17

Subscribe for The American.
$500 year in advance
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-17
-- ---- ''-----------'
MARRIED..

BROOD-DUREN-A Caribou, May 8,
by Rev. H. r. Hall, Mrs. Rose e.
Brood of Holmesville, n. B., to Will
liam e. Duren of Bar Harbor.
MAY 6, BY Rev. Charles W. Turner
Mrs. Gwendolyn Smallidge Hamor to
Oscar Stevens Corners, both of Bar
Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-17
LAKEWOOD.

Howard Rollins, from Brewer, was
recent visitor here.
Madison Garland Of Northeast
Harbor spent the week with his
father, George Garland
John Ballentine of RoxbuYy Mass,
is here at his summer home.
Minerva Jordan has recently had
a bungalow built.
G. o. Garland is building a bunga-
low.
Ralph Garland has returned from
river driving, on the Penobseot.
-O-
Seawall.
H. G. LaCount and mother have
moved their household goods from
West fremont, and are living at che
Peter Moore place.
Mrs. William Soukup, with little
daughter, of Bangor, is visiting her
parents, Herbert Stanley and wife.
May Is. T. E. D.
Subscribe for The American.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-17
North LamOine,

Joseph M. Rice of Birch Harbor
spent the past week with relatives
here and at Lamoine.
Mrs. George Smith received surgi-
cal treatment last Tuesday at Mrs.
Coleman Hagan's and is now improv-
ing.
May Is. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Too Many Paroles

The public is losing faith in the
parole system. 1t feels that paroles
for convicts have been overdone.
Parole was intended to be recog-
milton Of special merit or Of mani
fest inclination to reformation. But
it has become more or less of d me-
chanical means of shortening Jail
sentences.
The acting secretary general of
the Prison Association said the
other day in letter to Governor
Miller that there was "a growing
tendency to automatic release at the
expiration of the minimum SEN
tence." This, he thought, was a re-
version to the old principle Of the
straight sentence. which the Parole
Board was created to moderate. The
acting secretary reported that the
Parole Board had been releasing
about 90 per cent of the convicts
for parole at the expira-
tion of their minimum OF jail time,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Without Parallel

The limitation of naval armament
treaty and the submarine and poison
gas treaties were ratified with very
little flourish. With much too little
flourish, in factl Because they
were virtually unopposed the Senate
didn't get excited over them. Yet
they furnished adequate excuse for
exultant oratory and exalted emo
ion.
Mr.. Borah spoke depreciatingly Of
these treaties as "only the beginning
o. the work for disarmament" If he
had had his way there would not
even have been this beginning, for he
did his best to kill the four power
Pacific treaty, and thus force the
withdrawal Of the arms limitation
agreements Of which it was the in
dispensable base No thanks go to
him for the beginning which he so
superciliousIy pats on the back. But
what beginning it isl
You can ransack history without
finding its equivalent. Naval expan-
sion and building rivalries have been
checked because the major naval
powers have thought out better
way of securing peace and under
standing than fighting for them or
making prodigious preparations to
fight for them. Unrestricted sub
marine operations and the use of
poison eases-the two latest horrors
added to warfare-have been pro-
scribed in Difference to humane senti-
ment, thus showing that in the field
Of brutal destruction mankind is
willing to call halt on scientific
progress.
The nations which signed the
treaties have done all these things on
deliberate reflection. They have sub
stituted concerts for unlimited pre-
negatives Of disagreement. They
have accepted limitations on aggres-
sion and the means of aggre ssion.
They have written into world 1iplo-
macy the doctrine of all-'round fair
play and self-control.
"Only the beginning"l But this
beginning is about the greatest step
IN advance of its kind since the
world began.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
and that of 2o3 who applied last

and that of 2o3 who applied last
year 1872 were let go.
A bill before the Governor dan
gerously extends the Parole Boards
power Under it the board receives
authority to parole prisoners after
they have served one year on first
conviction for a felony. If things go
as they have been going that would
make one year the practical limit
for a first felony conviction. Mr..
Untermyer hints that this bill was
prepared with the idea of facilitat-
ing the release of Robert p. Brin-
dell. But waving particular in
stances, it gives the Parole Board
too much latitude in revising court
sentences.
Though theories of penologv
change and one presentation Of the
argument to the prisoner that crime
doesn't pay gives way to another.
the necessity for discriminating
sharply between individual Grim
inals remains. Some learn the les
son easily, others less easily and
some not at all. The Parole Board
was never meant to be simply an
agency of Jail delivery.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

ors provided for a commission of
seven, to include a judge, an army
engineer, sociologist, a business
man familiar with the coal indus
try and several others charged with
investigating and recommending
remedies. The operators, however,
were entirely opposed to the naming
of man high in the councils of the
union and stood out until the end
on this point. Much to the Presi-
dents amusement, however, they
had no objections when he named
as the "sociologist" Of the commits
sion member of the union. Owing
to the vigorous opposition of the op-
orators to ex-President Cleveland.
Mr.. Roosevelt finally withdrew his
name.
1t was then agreed that the op-
Grafton of the mines should at once
be resumed pending the findings of
the commission. A settlement was
reached that preserved the peace for
many years in the anthracite fields.
AS q result not only was the coun-
try saved from the sufferings of a
serious coal shortage, but for years
was protected from the recurrence
of similar danger.
President Roosevelt was bitterly
criticized at the time for his So
called interference" in the matter.
He acted, however, not so much on
behalf of the government as of the
public, which he claimed was the
third party interested in the dispute.
The success Of his action depended
more on its vigor than on its con-
stitutionality, but it established a
precedent which Mr.. Harding will
find valuable and which doubtless he
will be the more ready to follow in
view of the clearer general percep-
ton now that a coal strike cannot
be a private affair.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Smiling Quackery

The public has not followed the
detail Of the debate over the chiro-
practic bill now before the Governor
for signature. Nor is it necessary
to do go. TO arrive at a judgment
it is enough to know that on one
side are the advocates of quackery
and on the other those who would
suppress quackery. The issue is the
simple one Of whether fraud is to be
encouraged or discouraged.
The quack, though he often changes
his masquerade, is a member of an
ancient profession. Knowing human
aversion to pain and hun1an gullibil-
ity, he exploits his fellow creatures
by selling a cure-all. When men be-
lieved in evil spirits he marketed in
carnations; when medicaments came
into use his herbs were sure cures,
and in these later days he special
ICES on psychology, or laying on of
hands, or blue glass, or cold water,
or bone manipulation. Though his
prescriptions are altered to meet new
conditions, he always has a panacea
to dangle before the credulous.
Is it not time for society to take
the quack by the throat, as it has the
food poisoners and the false adver-
tisers? Has not science shown re-
suits emitting it to be trusted?
Should we not confide the healing
art, at least in its commercial
phases, to those who have some
claims to being considered compe-
tent? No fear need be entertained
of shutting the door to progress or
of preventing new discoveries. Our
medical colleges are hospitablo to
new ideas. Institutions are main
tanned devoted to research. If the
chlropractic idea has merit, why is
1t unwilling to submit to the iudq-
ment of those able to Judge? Why
does it prefer jury of the ignorant?
If its principle were a sound one we
may be sure that long ago it would
have been recognized by regular
practitioners and its discoverer
hailed as benefactor.
The bill before Governor Miller
Will not end quackery, But it marks
a step toward its suppression. As
such there seems no good reason why
the Governor should withhold his
signature