davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-31
Bluehill Falls.

Miss Prudence Saunders, who has
been working at Harry Conary's, has
gone to North Bluehill to work for
her aunt, Mrs. Charles Cotton.
Mrs. Belle and Susie Wood have
gone to Parker Point for the sum-
mer.
Miss Doris Nevin of New York has
opened her mothers cottage, THE
Already"
Mrs. Harry Conary died at her
home, May 20, at the age of thirty
eight years. She was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Pert of Blue
hill. Mrs. Conary is survived by
husband, father, one brother, Merle
Pert of Bluehill, and two sisters,
Mrs. Ethel Hussey of Blaine and Rose
Pert of Bluehill. She will be greatly
missed by her many friends and rela-
tives. The funeral was at the house,
Monday, May %, Rev. Mr.. Trafton of
Bangor officiating. She was a kind
friend and neighbor, and the many
floral tributes showed the esteem in
which she was held. Their many
friends extend deepest sympathy to
the bereaved family.
Nav 49, c.
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-31
|IIIlIIlllIlIIllllIIII

pound and Liver Pills. was so much
benefited by the use of these medicines
that was able to be up and about in
two weeks. was at the Change of Life
when began taking the medicines and
Ipassed over that time without any
trouble. Now | am hale and hearty, do
all my housework washing, ironing,
scrubbing, and cooking, all there is to do
about a house, and can walk two or
three miles without getting too tired. l
know of several of my neighbors who
have been helped by your medicines. y
Mrs. EMMA CULVER, 7O5 E. 7th St.,
Metropolis. Illinois.
Depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham 'sVeg-
etable Compound. Nervousness, irrita-
bility, heat flashes, headache and dizzi-
ness, are relieved by this splendid med
icipe,
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-31

One woman at hote in the inte.
rfOr of Ontario the other night asked
the clerk for key to her room.
"Key," said the bold proprietor, as If
she had asked for the crown jewels.
"Why, we never lock our doors around
here. The last man who had key
to that room took 1t away with him
Is years ago" "Er-r-r-r," said the per
sistent woman, "you don't think, per-
haps he might come back with 1t to-
night Telegram.
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-31

pound ana IL is all IL
claims to be and has
benefited me won
derfully. | had been
sick for eightmonths
with a trouble which
confined me to my
bed and was only
able to be up part Of
the time, when l was
advised by a friend,
Mrs. Smith, to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
V ege table Com
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-31

Mrs Abbie Higgins came from Bar
Harbor Friday to spend the summer
with Mrs. Belle Herlihy.
Miss Avis Higgins has gone to
Southwest Harbor, and Bernard to
visit her sisters, Mrs. George Higgins
and Mrs. Bert Dorr.
Mrs. Melville Richardson is slowly
recovering from her recent illness.
May % Bubbles"
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-31
PRIMARY CANDIDATES.
COmplet List of Those Who Will be
Voted for in june

Complet List of Those Who Will be
Voted for in June.
Below is a complete list of republi-
can and democratic candidates for
nomination for national, State and
county offices, who will be voted for
in Hancock county in the primaries
on Monday, June 10:
REPUBLICANS.
For Governor
John =. Deering ............S Saco
Leon +. Higgins Brewer
For United States senator
Howard Davies ............ Yarmouth
Frank e. Guernsey .......... Dover
Frederick Hale ...........P Portland
For State Auditor
Maurice w. Bragdon ..... Monmouth
Edwin J. Morrill, ...... South Portland
For Representative to Congress
John e. Nelson ........... Augusta
For State Senator (2)
Joseph d. Phillips Southwest Harbor
Percy G. Sargent ......... Sedgwick
For Judge of Probate
Bertrand e. Clark Bar Harbor
For Clerk of Courts
Timothy f. Mahoney .....'. Ellsworth
For County Attorney
David o. Rodick ....... Bar Harbor
William E. Whiting Ellsworth
For Register of Deeds
George r. Hadlock ....Cranberry Isles
For COunty Treasurer
Edward f. Robinson ...... Ellsworth
Horace f. Wescott ........ Ellsworth
For Sheriff
Vernon G. Haslam ........ Eastbrook
John II. Macomber ......... Ellsworth
Ward w. Wescott ........ Ellsworth
For County COmmissioner
Howard B, Moor ,,,,,.,,,, Ellsworth
For Representatives
Glass /.
Percy T. Clarke .......... Stonington
Glass 2.
Walter l.. Brewster .......... Orland
Homer II. Dunbar ............ Orland
Glass 8.
John E. Wood ............. Bluehill
Glass 4.
Arthur w. bTOWH bdT IldlD
Glass 5.
J. Sherman Douglas ........ Lamoine
Glass 6.
Carroll Blaisden ........... Franklin
b. Blaisdell ......... Sullivan
DEMOCRATS.
For Governor
w. r. Pattangall .......... Augusta
No. Jr,It
Oakley C. Curtis Portland
For State Auditor
Frank r. Madden ........ Skowhegan
For Representative to Congress
Leon o. Tibbetts ......... Waterville
For State Senator (2)
Otis Littlefield ............. Bluehill
One vacancy.
For County Attorney
No nomination.
For Judge of Probate
No nomination
For Clerk of Courts
No nomination.
For Register of Deeds
No nomination.
For County Treasurer
Sarah b. Shea ............ Ellsworth
For Sheriff
George C. Pierson ........ Ellsworth
For County Commissioner
Frank S. Rowe ............. Aurora
For Representatives
Glass l.
No nomination.
Glass ..
). d. Bridges ................ Verona
Glass g.
Daniel e. Hurley .......... Ellsworth
Glass H.
Clarence E. Dow ......... Bar Harbor
Glass s.
Charles NJ Small . Mt. Desert
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-31

tilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Bittee taste? Complexion sallow?
Liver perhaps needs waking up Doan's
Regulets for bilious attacks. 3Oc at
AL .toreS-AdVt
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-31
CHANGE OF LIFE
WOMAN'S TRIAL
Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is Of Great
Help at This Period

Metropolis, Illinois.-'I have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-31

Below is a complete list of republi-
can and democratic candidates for
nomination for national, State and
county offices, who will be voted for
in Hancock county in the primaries
on Monday, June 10:
REPUBLICANS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
Prices and
the Ages

Somewhere IN your neighborS
hood. thy are building house Go
over there pick . piece Of shin-
ing metal cut Of . keg. and the
carpenter win tell you It's . 10
penny nafi.- Other malls are 20
penny. 30. 20 and 20 on
PENNY IN connection with
nails. IL . measure Of sire.
Originally. n designated the
price per hundred Thns . 10
penny nail meant one that cost
10 ccnts . hundred. wholesale.
The name has lost its old mean
ing. because today ron can buy
the nails dirt-cheap. Yet years
ago the price was not considered
high. for previously buildings
were put together with hard
wooden pegs. Maybe you've no
ticed that when an ancient house
was torn down.
In tho name Of the -1epenny
nall" you have the key to the
whole scheme Of modern life
cheap prices. made possible By
quantity production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
Urges Wage Reduction

Why ala Mr.. Wilson or Mr.. Harding
back down In their efforts 10 reduce
wasesy Not because . majority was
against them. but because q small
minority had the advantage.
In Seattle we find the same thing
oHstnplifisi- After the armisties. the
var being over. ali Of tho civic ~axe
ssrnsrs OF the oity. seeing their las,
chance 10 grab. set up . howl about,
their low wages ana the high cost
Of living for fsmiii~. Of five. which
q course excluded teachers. and the
price Of sirloin steak and silk stock
'ngs. which ala not. the sympafhs,ic
public. ssill In tho fiush Of prosper.
lty. being ussd 10 the best for a pear
Or two. and failing To realize how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

1&ffUf tns Ctnfi
! want 20 add . few words Of en-
oouraxemsn, 20 the two ladies' who
almost alone arc fighting for lower
taxes thru lower wages. While they
spsclallse IN teachers. should cay
the entire civil list might an well be
Included OF all things sinister, un.
safe and highly objectionable In any
government. municipal. sSats or fed
srai. the worst 70 n govornmsnt cal.
arisd clazs. with . political pull. that
desles the wishsa and best interests
of the community or s,asa That BE-
comes. a. u were. q working arts.
tocracy. Our federal government To.
day IL stili In tho thro.s Of the war.
time high links of get all you can.
ns you can. regardless % conse.
quenc~s: ana there Ia seemingly no
way out OF II.
IL 10 . wsiir~nemb.rsd fast NAT
willis President Wilson's rush war
orders were being carried out IN
1917. and during the most strenuous
times. the r~iiro.d hrotherhccds re-
fused to move their trains uniess
thsir waxes were raised 90 the limit.
And this on the top % . similar raiss
not long previous. with the govern.
ment II was . case Of necessity, ana
rAthsr than b. Delayed. II submitted
10 their demands when n should
have taksn . few thousand soldiers
and corraiisd them in a s,ockade for
treason. OF course. II saved a lot
Of trouble but VIC ara all SIN pay.
Ing for II In high freight. which adds
materially 10 the high coat OF living.
and The government seems impoteut.
Next 10 our isolation from Europe.
the pressn, high railroad wage IL the
chief hindering factor 20 norrnairy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
Nearly all Of mans important

Nearly all Of nan's important
productive inventions were diseov.
cred within tho last roo yeara.
For thousands Of years before
that. human muscles WIRE In .
general senss tho only important
machinery.
Caiiguia. sp~ndthrit Roman en-
psror. at his banquets served
tongues Of birds. brought from
Ervat distances By relays Of tho
swiftcst runnsra al tremendous
sxpensA
There h ne asmsnd today su
bird tongues 10 tickle the paiss~
II tfrre were. this ancient deilcscy
would Be put up IN big canning
plants or rushed IN refrig~rafer
carr b. fast expresa
The price would b sxfr~maiy
low. compared with Caiiguias
tinr. For instance. . few cents
win buy you . package Of dsfes
brought from Arabia. . Dor Of
ieeehec nuts from China or . tin
Of crab maat from Japan
Wouldn't n be interesting 10
turn the clock ahead roo years
and re what tho steady erpan-
aion Of quantity production leads
10 by then?
II h not At an improbable that
an airpIane some day may seIi
for . few dollars. This may seern
ridiculous. but no more 90 than
y suggestion that . watch might
some day sell for 81. would have
seemed only . few centuries ago
when time pieces were 90 prohIh.
Tive that only kings and tho
very wealthy could afford them
Expensive Injuries Of today are
the cheap necessities Of tomor.
row. Standard Of living steadily
advances-but only By Increased
production
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
Philip Tindall Replies

few japanese are 70 be seen IN the
ciues ~ servants or In sny other
capacity. They arc chiefly to Be
found In the farming communities
where they secured their first hold
By competing with American farm
labor and later by acquiring posses-
sion Of . large and rapidly lncreas.
Ing pars Of the land Itself. In this
state the Great Northern railway
firrs encouraged their coming IN
numbera For some years they wer.
In evidence In the cities chiefly a.
house. servants. as hotel and saloon
porters. ana in similar mental posi-.
tons. To-day a majority Of them are
In business for themselves. In the
agricultural sections they at first
worked ~ farm hands. and later. as
In California, quickly took over tho
Possession Of the land itseif.
But Mr.. Allen II In error in sayfnr
That they were brought here" in the
same way the negroes were first
brought into this country. Every
japanese In this country came here
willingly and eagerly. most of them
with fun knowledge that their pres
sncs was resented by an overwheim.
Ing part Of the thinking people Of
tho Pacific coast. This knowledge
has been shared In by their govern
ment. which In 1908 entered into
solsmn agreement with President
Roosevelt TO stop all further mass
emigration to this country and 10 10.
sue passports only 10 persons deeir.
Ing 10 come here temporarily as stu.
dents and travellers The subject IL
fully set forth in President Roose-
velt's autobiography which can be
seen at tho Seattle public library.
Mr.. Allen Is under n further mis-
apprehension In saying that Ameri
cans will not do hard or mental
work. lie asks me whether I would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

climb onto = garbage wagon and
help clean up the city's swiiL When
In the army I did q great Deal OF
such. and even less agreeable work.
as did thousands OF other Americans.
In the city OF Seattle this very work
is being done today almost entirely
by Americans who are glad TO have
the opportunity 10 do Il. and who
see In II nothing beneath their dig.
nifty as American citizens ]; is
strange that anyone should think
that here on tho Pacific coast we
must have Japanese to DO work
which In being done by Americans
everywhere else thruout the United
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

Editor The STAR
In your issus Of Arr1 ~ Mr..
Frank r. Alien Of skaxft county re-
plies 20 my letter Of Aprfi 1, In
which ] attsmpt~i 60 snswer certain
criticisms hy him Of my position on
the japanese question
In his last letter Mr. Amen ssss
forth q point Of view which u held
sy . great number OF sarnsstmindsd
Americans who believe vs should
stop further japanese immigration.
ys, wish 10 aveid doing any tntus-
tics 20 those now here.
The point he seeks 10 make 10 That
Tho japanese were brought here In
ths first place without blame on
their part to Be servants for tho
wealthy lazy Americans" This Ia
true only In . limited sense In Cal
iforuiA. where the question n far
morc acute than hsra comparatively
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
LAnGRCt TIC to MlHNR
Corrects Her Statement

This 10 my blood. which Is shed for
ths~'-
! vsntsd 10 say that Christ blessed
The water At the marriage Of Cana
ana turned Il into vine. ana al the
Last Supper he turned 10 hia favo
riis disciple. John. and liftsd the
goblet 10 HE lips. said. This IL my
blood which IL shsd for thea
ALICE NJ. n. MEYER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
Telechronometers and Home Rule

Is 10
be to
Ing
rgueho out TO
the installation
phone company
II
Tor
boardd
IN gave the phoneco mp Il
he In Seattle other city
Of Is a .
Of
denA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

soon II would be sorry. said. yes. 70
10 H. Give them what they want. /"
But now that times have changed
and the people are thinking OF them.
selves more. and want TO retract
some Of those generous impulsive
sifts. the answer comes. Nothing
doing. We keep what We have
recall that morning paper said
At that time; we still adhere 20
our objections 10 . raise in teach.
srS wages. but win say no more, n
the ssrvies IL improved" Ifsa the
servics been improvsdf IL II better
this year than last. or last year than
the year bnforef Who know9 or
who can tslif
Speaking Of wasss sarnsd, . teach.
Or does not earn wages. but deserves
than. A mechAnio earns his wsxss
NJ % much an hour. but does the
manager who draws Sfo. 900 . yearf
No. he deserves II. mayba. Doss the
preacher earn his saiaryY Does the
t~acherf Some teachers deserve
more wages than they get and Others
deserve less. sitho they all do tho
same amount Of work. A ssaoher
who works but 10 months does not
earn . years salary. but deserves H..
someiimaa. Who can tsllf 10 there
a Standard
Heretofore TEACHING In America
has not been . profession seeking
only the dollar. but rather one Inn
bued with the spirit of heipfuinsss
and OF upbuildinx thru . natural en-,
thusiAsm for American ideals and
The Raising Of the standard OF our
civilization. To be sure wages were
necessary. but they wers rather SEQ.
ondary than primary. II must be al.
United. however. that teachern. In
The past have bsen paid much iess
than they deserved; and II Ia cor.
tainiy a good sign 10 find the peopls
waking up 10 this fact. but II IL also
peculiar fact that teachers are
reaching out for more and more dol.
lars. Some are even asking for
bonusea
To my mind. the model teacher Ia
The rural teacher. who lsaxes homo
and frtsnds and society. goos into q
strange place. takes charge OF .
mixed school Of 20 10 20 pup,is q all
grades IA the school course. and
makes rood She IL satisfied only
with results. tho abe does no; re, the
wages shs deserves oftsntimss
IL. u. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
AGeHerLE1on>
HVR1DGE WANN


The other . =
WROTE said the class that would
from tell them what ia done and many
between
simple little note knowhus niied Of Long
Ago when hearts and burdens light
and BRIGHT and reooiectons crowded
thu distant
again distant he n path to
happy school days
Of Them but such wish dreaming msrsiy
made m blue
And talked hixh DAYS
stu told her
long I'LL from the that
And then blues merged the Future
with the Past ana all the -a~tobes-
Jointly mine
no he mixhy rich who learns that
turns; that live bs
Now be Thenand render iAs double taking kids In
partnsship
@rsispe M:ss.~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

In The Star Of May Z . letter
from me was printed under the Gap
ton. "vivlseotlon. risppsrs. Etc. !"
In this letter The following state
ment appearedi
Christ pleased the wxssr at the
marriage Of Cana and turned II
into wilma lie drank tho wine him.
self and A. lie handed the goblet to
his favorits disciple John. said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

How many hmcs . Gay 90 you
- the eIcvators Il b the great
~ transportation system
n our country are iss.oee ale
waters. They haul more people
a. IN the railroads. surface
e1rse< carr, eievsteds and sub
ways combined. So say engineers
vho. afser five years study. have
1ust completed . safety code to
1errsass elevator accidents
TAIs new safety coda prepared
- ~ American Society Of Me-
ehanical EngineerA b . eompes
- u national sxpesfeuee Baift
nsrv expects to Be firss 10 ADOPT
~ seattle should study 10 care
fnIly.
Ds ron ever get scar~d. rsding
- m elevator?
Aecidenfs are few. considering
- number Of passenger But II
- want 10 play safe keep an
- - the slevstsr door. Three
fousAs 81 elevator accidents %
- - the doors - By filling
GDun ~ shan
n0sss - these see16e1fs sna -
onminase6 by installing fuf0>
nsehA. win them IN piacA the
- ennnes move unffl mo door b
e1neo1 ana the door cannot Be
|oDened until the ear b 1t the
nDsr lasdlng. The engineers en-
1ssss this - real Safety First
Archlmcdss. Grcch mafhemsr
q n. some 900 yesrs sge In
vested the first flying chair
: crude elevator. iifsed By rupes
o6erased By man-powcr.
n was not until 1850 shas
0eesgs Fox invented ths first
pawev elevator. lifted BY . screw.
pasnges.
Steam eievater was dispiacea
~ hydraulic type. stiIl used By
ths fhousands- The electric eIe
yater came IN about Is yesrs ago.
Observe that II took moro than
~ yars 10 perfect the crude
i1ss Of ArchimedeA Fundamental
prsgress h slow IN this world.
sn1 success h possfbIs only thru
Infinite patience and uncessins
sndcavor IN the face Of repeated
llaappolntmenfs and failures.
That h ~ true Of individnals
- Il ID Of inventions and pro
gressive movements
II was the elevator. perfected
~ Americans. that made possible
the creation Of sLyscraperA
The skyscrspcr increases con
gsstion Of population. 20 II Il -
much . curse a. . bIessing-ex-
eept for land owners and exploit
ers.
Evil, hewever. frequently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

believe that fundamentally Mr..
Allen ana I are Of the same opinion
on the japanese question. but I b.
iievs that he gravely underestimate
the capacity and willingness OF the
American peopls to perform hard
and isagreeable work.
PHILIP rINDAY.r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

Any strscrnsss ~hscA so.,s esv
temper, which makes US disists our
fe1oto-creatures. rtich shufs us -
IN ourseircs; or again. any uhtcA
tnterferes 18th our duties and op-
presses as ptfh nsfis fsfcefv difrs-
crIiics. tnsfead Of carrying us
along IN oteyinc the lars Of osy
stafs o. NE. u almost certais 70 b
a morbid strictness>--Bishop w.
Ham Temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

bre>As coed Thus the elevator.
producing the skyscraper. com.
PEELED the development Of nr~
proof building construction. which
has extended out to protect build
tnss without elevators
Peculiar, how . commonplace
device like tho elevator infiu.
ences our lives and civilization.
More interesting. II II the only
form Of fire. transportation.
~ y. TIE ~<sfw - posss IN
rata u svsv sd co~s; shs fesncvs
appear On tie scrfA; fhs hrs Of
the stsesss Of ekds 10 conAr-Css-
stc,ss u :if-fA
esesse Ssashew q . vssSA -
sforwy s>va
Hsar wsnscrs slos~Sws eArA -
acAsfsi sprtsei
wAoss ssshoru locks urn seapss
And ssr<fiing buds are crowned.
stceef IL thy reign. bat sherf-fAs
red dog star
shau scotch thy fresses. snd tie
noscers scyshs
Try green. thy rcscvefs an
Rsmorscisss shan fssfrov.
Anna l.. Barscri1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY


It's pronounoed-sig .na.to.ri, with
the accent on the first syllable.
II msans--a signer, specifically. o.
much used In connection with recent
and pending European diplomatic
events. "a government bound with
others 20 the terms OF a joint agree
ment."
IL comes from-Lstin -siEnare.- 20
mark.
It's used IKE this-'-rhs sflied
siRnaiories object 20 the German IN.
depreciation OF the Versailles treaty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

In North Dakota man has ,chiskcrs IL feet
long. A clean shirt must last him month.
When a politician sits on the fence you can tell
tchere he stands by matching where he lies.
U. S. Marines orders in Picking should be
China handle Nth care
In England, beer is getting so high the poor
can't buy IL. Same here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

~ summer comes. can the NEE
be far bchindr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
October Bride Is Feted
 at Pretty Shower

Miss Florence Greening of Astoria avenue, was the hostess at a charming miscellaneous shower given recently in honor of Miss Agnes Sistrand of 584 Wood avenue, who is to wed John Sel1eck Wade, of 20a0 North avenue. on October fl. The home was very prettily decorated with pink flowers and crepe paper. The favors, at the table where a delicious luncheon was served, were tiny nosegays. Miss Sistrand was the recipient of many handsome gifts.
 Those present were Mrs. R. J. Or ton, Miss Gertrude Bancroft, Miss Carolyn Lockwood. Miss Catherine Morris, Mrs. P. R. SeeLey, Mrs. H. Burritt, Mrs. R. Walker, Mrs. R. s. Whitney, Mrs. Joseph Greening Mrs. P. J. Orton, Mrs. A. L. Sistrand Miss Agnes Sistrand and Miss Florence Greening