davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-06

one representing farm products dis
tributed in autumn months and the
other those during the winter.
The dairy exhibit will comprise
a modern milk plant complete. In
an enclosure outside the building a
model dairy with complete barn and
stall equipment will be built. A herd
of Is dairy cattle will be housed
in this barn and will be under the
supervision and direction of the
Massachusetts Agricultural College
faculty and students The milk will
be taken to the bottling and handling
plant in the interior Of the State build
ing and all operations from the time
the milk is produced until it reaches
the consumer will be shown. There
will be sterilisers, bottle washing
machines, filling machines and cap
ping machinery. Throughout the ex-
hfbit stress will be laid on sanitary
milk production, and the milk itself
will be sold to Exposition visitors at a
nominal price.
Edward Gillette of Southwick will
supervise the building Of the decora-
tons about the pool and fountain in
the center of the state structure
This Will be composed Of native wild
flowers and ferns. Beauty of the
plants themselves will be enhanced
by flood lights and special electrical
effects and there will be water sprays,
etc.
Work on erecting the Massachusetts,
exhibits has been begun already. It
will take five weeks to erect the
booths and rearrange the interior dis
plays.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-06
His Life Hung In
The Balance
Says Hewett

II don't believe Tanlac ever did
anybody any mo- good than it has
, done me, for after taking it month
/ was able to do a days work for the
first time in over two years." de-
clared Charles E. Hewett, we'll
known machine shop proprietor of
Forestdale, VT. and prominent in
fraternal orders.
''Four years aso went absolutely
: down and out with a nervous shock,
and in spite of all | could do l sim
ply could not get back on my feet
My wife could go to the shop and sell
the gasoline and oil, but outside of
that our business was at a standstill.
My stomach was simply useless, for
everything / ate caused me world
of suffering. My nerves were shat
tered, l could not sleep, my heart
palpitated like trip hammer, and
my life was actually in the balance
''Then l was told about Tanlac and
started taking it. The first bottle en-
couraged me to keep it up, and now
stage by stage, it has brought me
back to perfect health. Everybody
in town knows of my wonderful re-
covery, and comment on it. Words
fail to express my gratitude, and
only hope others may be benefited by
taking it when they find out what it
has done for me-"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gistS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-06
East Orland.

Miss Elizabeth Demorest and Miss
Van Hise of New York are at the
Wentworth bungalow.
Miss Margaret Story and Miss
Severance of Buffalo left Sunday.
Miss Streeter, Miss Evelyn Buck and
Mrs. Streeter left Saturday for their
homes in Jersey City.
DR.. and Mrs. George Fahy and son
left Monday for their home in New
Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Covelle and
son of Bangor, were Sunday guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Story.
Mrs. Hervey Emery and two chill
dren recently visited her mother,
Mrs. Frank Mason.
William Robertson has recovered
from his illness.
William Pierce of Boston spent the
weekend with his wife, who is
spending the summer at her old
home herel
Warren Stilphen of Bath came
Friday. leaving Saturday for Fort
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-06

Fifteen separate group exhibits will
comprise the Massachusetts state Of
fering at the Eastern States EXPOSE
ton in Springfield, Mass, from Sept.
II to %, according to A. w. Lom-
bard of the State Department of Agn-
culture. The state display will be
under the direction of Leslie r. Smith
Of Hadley, director of the Division of
Reclamation, Soil Survey and Fairs,
who will be assisted by Mr.. Lombard,
The different groups win include a
dahlia exhibit, food and fur bear
ing rabbits, useful native American
birds, soil survey and reclamation
projects, home grown fruit, modern
dairy and milk plant, farm products
from Berkshire County, native wild
flowers and ferns, plant pests and
their control, market display, onion
grading and packing, game fish, poul-
try and an old-fashioned garden.
The most pretentious exhibits will be
those of the division of markets, the
model dairy and modern milk plant
and the decorations about the pool,
these last forming the centerpiece
of the state display. The division
of markets will occupy the en-
tire west wing Of the Massachu-
sets State Building, A map Of
the world will be shown, together
with statistical information as to the
character Of foodstuirs grown in each
country, their value and importations
into Massachusetts. This will be de-
signed to show where food consumed
in the Bay State comes from. There
will be model window displays, also,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-06
Southwest HarbOr.

Extensive repairs are being made
on the George Harmon homestead,
which was purchased last spring by
Miss Grace Simmons of Boston, who
expects to occupy the cottage another
season.
Alton Billings, who has been criti-
cally i'll at the Bar Harbor hospital,
following an operation for appendi-
citis. has been brought to his home
here, still in very serious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Tower
and A. 1. Holmes, with the latter's
daughter and her husband and little
son, left Saturday for Palm Beach
for the winter
Mrs Frank Moore received the
pleasant news last week that little
daughter, Elizabeth May, had been
born to her son and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rae, of Honolulu. Mr..
and Mrs. Rae spent good part of
last summer with relatives in Maine.
The scarcity of coal and wood with
fuel dealers here has started them
getting out new supply, and truck
and cart loads of good hard wood are
being landed every day in the yards
of dealers.
Mrs. Eta Robinson of Rockland,
with her daughter Frances, is spend
ing few weeks with her parents,
Capt. and Mrs. Roland Lunt. Miss
Ruth. another daughter, who is a
telephone operator in Waterville, to-
gether with her sister Frances, spent
few days last week at home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-06
- z-l~H
AShville.


In spite of the threatening weather
the ladies of the Ashville Wednes-
day club held their annual sale
Thursday Aug. "a. The booths
were very prettily decorated and
bore one of the best displays that the
club has ever had. Nearly every
article was sold. The proceeds were
5000. The Girl Scouts booth was in
charge of Misses Louise and Barbara
Schieffelin and the Scout troop. This
booth Melted SIS. Mrs. Eta Ham
mond was in charge of the children's
booth; Mrs. Emma Pettee and Mrs.
Jessie Bragdon, fancy booth; Mrs.
Matte Hanna and Mrs. Lizzie Dahl
gren, cooked food; Mrs. Myra Hodg-
kins, Mrs. Addie Johnson and Mrs.
Bickford, ice-cream; Mrs. Nellie
Bunker and Mrs. Ruby Martin, apron
booth A booth receiving equal at
tention with the Scout booth was the
toy booth, in charge of Mrs. Emily
Hill. The ladies thank the many
friends, who so kindly gave of their
time and funds to make the sale a
success.
Mrs. Peter earle and daughter
Shirley, of Princeton, are visiting
Mrs Addie Orcutt
Mrs. Emma Pettee and daughter
Reta have returned to Hallowell
Y Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Schieffelin and
family kindly invited several of the
ladies of Ashville to go with them to
the annual meeting of the Flanders
Bay branch of American Red Cross
at Grindstone Inn, Friday, making
the trip in their yacht "The Lucille
1t was an interesting meeting. Miss
Jane Adams of Chicago was the
chief speaker. The fine report OF
the years work done by the retired
nurse, Mrs. Clara Beckwith Wood,
was very gratifying. Much praise is
due Mrs. Wood, and also to Miss
Howe, the present nurse, who is win
ming much praise.
The E. H. Smiths will leave this
week for their home in Stamford,
Conn.
Every seat was taken at the chapel
on Monday evening, when Mrs.
Schieffelin gave an illustrated talk
on her recent trip abroad. After the
lecture. homemade candy was sold.
Proceeds for the magazine library,
S31, including a check of $40 from
Mrs. Helen Bradley of West Goulds-
boro
Aug Al "Phoebe."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-06
iSrookiin.

Miss Nellie Flye, who has spent
her vacation with her cousin, Miss
Annie Dollard, has returned to Som
erville, Mass. y
Charles West and wife and Charles
Cole and wife, of Atlantic, Mass,
who have spent two weeks with Mrs.
M. A. Flye, have returned to their
homes.
Mrs. A. j. Babson has gone to At
lantic, Mass, to spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. c. w. West.
Mrs. Fred Phillips and Miss Astrid,
of Fairhaven, Mass, who have been
at Mrs e. B. Kane's during August,
returned to their home Wednesday.
Rev. George Love and wife, who
have spent a week with Mrs. Loves
mother, Mrs. E. l. Hill, returned to
their home in Readfeld, Thursday.
They were accompanied by their
niece, Miss Ruth Pierce.
Mrs. c. l.. Cronkhite is visiting in
Lewiston.
Brooklin baseball team defeated
Sargentville Saturday, at Brooklin
1872, in five innings.
The annual meeting of the mis-
sionary society was held with Mrs
A. E. Farnsworth Tuesday afternoon
The following officers were elected
Mrs. A H. Mayo, president; Mrs. A.
E. Farnsworth, vice-president; Mrs
Edith Leighton, secretary; Mrs. H
d. Powers, treasurer. Dainty re-
freshments were served
Sept. 4 "Une Femme"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-06


Orlando w. Foss, jr., left by auto
mobile Saturday for a weeks bust
ness trip to Boston.
Mrs. Edith Riley is spending a
week in Lincoln, the guest of Mrs.
Irene Bray.
Kenneth Crabtree of Lynn, Mass,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs A. B. Crabtree.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McCully of
Boston are visiting here.
Frederick o. Johnson. who has
spent two weeks with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. W. Johnson, left
Saturday for Brantford, Ont, where
he is employed as chemist with the
American Glue Co.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Pervandie and
daughter Peggy, who have been
guests of Capt and Mrs. H. G. Foss
have returned to Melrose, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Worthen of
Melrose, Mass, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Worthen's parents, Capt
and Mrs. o. w. Foss, returned home
last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Meals and family, OF
Lawrence, Mass, were guests last
week of Mrs. Reita Stratton.
Mrs. Herbert Lentilhon returned
to her home in East Orange. N. j..
last week, after visit with her pa
rents, Capt. and Mrs. O. w. Foss
John E. Bowden, who has been re-
ceiving treatment at DR.. Hunts radi-
UNI hospital in Bangor, has returned
home.
Miss Gertrude Crabtree, R. NJ
who has spent the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Ellen Crabtree. left fol
Portland, Saturday.
Charles Webb of Rogers & Webb
Boston, was a guest last week OF
Capt. and Mrs. H. G. Foss. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Webb.
Lewien Foss of Madison spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. Rose
Foss.
Mrs. Ralph Dinsmore of East
brook recently visited her mother
| Mrs. Effie Dinsmore.
Capt. Harold G. Foss left by auto
! mobile Monday for Boston. Satur
i, day he will sail from New York fol-
La Vela De Coro, Venezuela, where
he is engaged in the fertilizer bust
ness. Mrs. Foss, who accompanied
him to New York, will return mex
week for September.
Sept. 4. Ansn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-06

The Ellsworth American
$500 a year in advance
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-06
accompanied

Fairfield, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Wellman Perry, and
three children, who have spent the
summer with her grandmother, Mrs.
Aurilla Higgins.
Harold Levy left for his home this
morning, after a two-weekS' vacation
here with his family.
John Arnold of Bangor, with his
four sons, was here Sunday. This is
the home of his boyhood.
Mrs. James DsRocher is in Nashua,
N. H., for surgical treatment.
Eddie DeRocher is spending few
days at home.
The boys at Camp Flying Moose
and Pal o. Mine, left for their homes
last week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-06
Seawall,

Margaret Dolliver left Sunday for
New York state to teach
Mr.. and Mrs. Learner are visiting
Mrs. Learners parents, Fred Fitch
and wife.
Miss Dora Parker was the week.
end guest of Mrs. Lucy King and
Miss Mildred Parker.
Stewart and Alvah Rich arrived
Saturday in their car from Franklin
Park, Mass, to spend few days with
relatives.
Sept. 4. T. ED.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-26
HEAR MORE STORIES
OF ARMY BRUTALITY
Man on Way to Hospital for Operation
Lingers to Tell of One Shoot
ing in France.

by Associated Press Leased Wire)
Washington, d. C.-Resuming its in
quiry into charges of alleged execu-
lions Of American soldiers overseas,
the Senate investigating committee
was told today by Henry Gentry, negro
of Lawrence, Kans., that in France he
saw Major Joseph Phillips of Orange,
N. j., a negro, shoot William Patter-
son, negro private, for refusing to
help cook cut bread.
Gentry, who testified while an am
bulance waited outside the Senate Of
flee building to take him to a hospital
to be operated on for appendicitis,
said Patterson later died, according to
general reports and that SO far as he
knew the negro major was not tried.
Hanging Of negro soldier at Belle
vile, France, was described by Colonel
j. P. Barney Of the Army War college,
who said the court martial was COM
posed of seven negroes and five white
officers with negro as judge advo-
cate. The soldier was convicted of
assaulting a French woman sixty
years old, he said.
Testimony Of G. P. Green, former
service man that nine soldiers were
shot and killed by military police and.
taken to Base Hospital Number g, at
Chateau Roux in December 1918. was
denied by three medical officers on
duty at the hospital at the time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-26

Washington, d. c. = A statement de-
claring that Japan had no territorial
designs in Russia and giving assur-
ance that Japanese troops would be
withdrawn as soon as stable govern
ment should be established there, was
made today by the japanese delegation
at the meeting of the far eastern COM
mittee.
The Japanese statement was present
ed by Baron Shidehara. After hearing
his statement on Siberia, the commit
tee proceeded with the question of
status of existing commitments un-
der points six and seven of the Chin
csc ten points submitted at the begin
ming of the conference.
Full discussion was deferred, how
ever, pending presentation by China
Of full list which she was asked by
the committee to make. The Japanese
disclaimer of any Russian territorial
ambitions were said to include Sagha-
lien as we'll as other portions of ST.
IBERIA.
Stop Arms to China.
AS one means of giving effect to its
declaration last week in favor of re-
duction of the Chinese army, the arms
conference is considering another reso-
luton looking to prohibition of the i'm
portation of arms into China.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-26
BRISTOL.

The Electric Light company from Ke-
nosha have large force of men at
work completing the work that is to
connect Kenosha and the village with
electricity.
Tuesday morning Fred Muhlenbeck
met with an accident at the corner
north of Bristol when his truck loaded
with milk, was hit by motor truck.
The milk cans were badly smashed, a
large amount of milk wasted, and con-
siderable damage done to the truck,
but fortunately no one was injured.
Friday afternoon will be visiting
day at school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Murdoch and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Thorne went to Keno
sha Monday evening to see "The Bat"
On Friday evening, February 3rd,
there will be an entertainment in the
Bristol hall given by Wilmot talent.
1t will consist of play entitled
Nothing But the Truth The, pro-
ceeds will go to the benefit of the M.
E. church. Reserved seats are on sale
at Layeys and Dixon's store;> price so
and 35 cents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-26
LOST SOLDIER
FOUND in WOOD
George Madden Who Start
ed for Home from Here
Found Near Escanaba.
SHELL SHOCK VICTIM

Wandering in wood near Escanaba,
Mich, George Madden, an ex-soldier
who visited friends in Kenosha Satur-
day and started from this city for his
home in Beaver, Wis, was found half
frozen and half starved by j. P. Deft-
net, farmer, according to reports
reaching Kenosha this morning. He
was suffering from shell-shock as a
result of his war service and was labor
ing under the halucination that he was
being pursued by Chicago gunner.
Deftnet, the farmer who found the
soldier and cared for him, discovered
a card in his pocket by which he
traced him back to Kenosha and
through this made arrangements to
send him to his home
Came Here On Saturday.
Madden, who had been working in
Chicago, came to Kenosha ON Saturday
afternoon. He was very excited and
told ex-service mengwhom he met that
gang of gunner. in Chicago chad
doped him and were trailing him." He
sought out William, rWunderlich Of Wis
consin street, who had been boyhood
pal in Beaver and told him of his
troubles. WunderIch, realizing the
former soldiers condition, went about
to secure a method to get him to his
home in Beaver where he would re-
ceive the best of care.
He was taken to physician, who in
order to save the soldier money, adj
yised him to go to the government
physician, but who gave him temporary
care. Members of the Kenosha post of
the American Legion took an interest
in the injured man and were preparing
to care for him when he apparently
recovered greatly from his dementia,
and because of this, was allowed to
start for his home.
Carried Past Station.
Wunderlich purchased railway tick
ct for Madden and placed him on a
train here for his home town. He
warned the train crew that the soldier
had suffered from shell-shock and
asked them to see to it that he was
cared for and reached his destination
properly. Due to some misunderstood
ing, however, the soldier was carried
past his station and taken to Escanaba.
1t is thought that at this city the
soldier, again attacked by the she'll
shock rawlings with which he had been
afflicted here, wandered out into the
countryside. Reports from Escanaba
declare that the soldier would probably
have been frozen to death had he not
been found and cared for by the Es-
canada farmer. He is now safe at his
home in Beaver.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-26
News of kenosha County

! A delightful evening was enjoyed by
those present. Refreshments were
served.
The Wright Laundry basketball team
of Milwaukee escaped serious injury
at the Burch road crossing of the North
Shore Electric line Saturday evening
as they were coming to Somers. The
driver of their automobile failed to
notice the curve in the highway and
drove onto the car track, one wheel was
broken off and other damage done their
machine.
Mrs. B. Frank Yule, who sustained a
bad fall recently, is rapidly improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob ]. Barrows spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mil
Ter.
Leet brothers purchased thorough
bred HOLSTERS sire at stock yard sale
at Waukesha Saturday. George P.
Leet went to Waukesha on Monday and
brought the animal home.
Mrs. Frank Neuman, who has been
in the Kenosha hospital for the past
six weeks is rapidly improving and ex-
poets to return home soon.
Mrs. Mary Blackman, wife of the
late Hiram Blackman, departed this
life Monday afternoon, Jan. %, 1922.
Mary Hart Blackman was born in Mas
silon, Ohio, in the month of May, 1913.
She was united in marriage to Hiram
Blackman, whose death occurred sew
eral years ago. In 1871 she, with her
husband, came from Pennsylvania to
Somers, where she has since resided.
The deceased was woman of gentle,
loving nature, beloved by all who knew
her, true Christian, devoted wife
and mother, patient and uncomplain-
ing in these sad years that disease
prayed upon her. Three sons, John,
Frank and Clarence, and several grand
children survive. The funeral services
will be held from her late home on
Thursday Afternoon at 2 o'clock, with
interment in the family plot in the
lakewood cemetery.
The Community Club of District No.
9, Somers, will give an oyster supper
on Friday evening, Jan. 27, after which
Mr.. Francis will entertain with NOV
mig pictures sent out by the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin extension work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-26

spreads from delinquent members and
it won't be long before November milk
checks will come through. In the
meantime everyone will receive Z per
cent on their back money. Messrs.
Charles Findlay, Thomas Manning and
Charles Curtis were chosen as com
mittee to look after the collection and
voting of proxies for local members
at the February meeting in Chicago.
Mr.. Will Thompson of Somers, in
company with Secretary Iyerson Of
Kenosha, attended the Farm Bureau
meeting Saturday. Others from OUT
side in attendance were Herman Louis,
Camp Lake; William Warren, Burling-
ton, also Mr.. Burch, superintendent of
the Burlington farmers factory.
Ice cutting still continues its progress
at the different lakes. The ice is now
ID inches thick. This industry is GER
tainly relieving labor conditions a
whole lot in this section and will con-
tinue to do so in the months to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Martin and
sons Edward and Oliver and daughters
Leona from Brighton visited at the
home Of Mr.. mad Mrs. Will Peterson
Sunday.
DR.. F. D. Curtis and family of Keno
sha inspected the ice cutting methods
in our neighborhood Sunday.
The Parent-Teachers' Association of
Liberty Corners school, taught by Miss
Gladys Findlay, held their regular
meeting Friday, Jan. 10. Mr.. Richard
Francis of Kenosha entertained with a
series of moving pictures.
Mr.. A. H. Dahl and Lon Victor, also
Mr.. Arthur Murray Of Kenosha were
out to the farmers meeting at the Bloss
hall week ago.
Miss Rose Madden was guest at
the Jarnigs hong a week ago Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. willis Sheen, Mary
Sheen, Mrs. Charles Miller and Rachel
Smith were in Kenosha one day last
week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-26
DEATH OF MARY FRANCES COOK.

Miss Mary Frances Cook, forty-six
formerly of Kenosha, and a daughter
of the late Gilbert and Jennie Cook,
died at an early hour on Friday, Janu-
airy 18th at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Frank B. Gill at Morrisville, N.
Y, following an illness of several
months. Miss Cook had been an instruc-
tor in the public schools of Syracuse
for good many years. She was a
member of St. Marks Episcopal church
and of the Social Literary club. Be-
sides herr sister, Mrs. Gill, Miss Cook
is survived by one brother, Wolcott
Cook of Buffalo, N. Y. Funeral serv-
ices were held at the home of Mrs.
Gill on, Monday at one o'clock, Rev. j..
T. Curtiss officiating. Burial was made
in Morrisville cemetery.