davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
CHRISTIANS
FLEE TURKS

coNsTANTINopLE. Oct. Ia
Thousands OF Christians, many hun
cry and with all their earthly he
longings packed on their backs.
trudEed out Of Thrace today. as the
Cross made way for the Crescent.
Aged men and women. many carry
ing children. walked toward the
Balkan peninsula. leaving the homes
they hawc occupied for years.
Some loaded their household goods
in carts. others left everything be
hind and fled in order 20 be out OF
Thrace In Is days. the time limit set
by the allied generals and Turkish
representatives at the Mudania con.
ference.
Most OF the trains In Thracc have
been Communicated by the Greek
government TO carry soldiers. who
will be loaded on transports when
they reach the ports. The civilian
population had TO depend on the rick
ETY. cars or walk.
Rodosto, on the Balkan peninsula.
was choked with refugees.
The suffering and foodlcrs Greeks
and Armcnians awaited some means
10 carry them 10 Greece.
-Four British and three French
battal,ons were entering Thrace 10.
day. On the heels OF the departing
Greeks when tho last OF the
Greeks have departed. the allies will
turn the territory over 10 5000 Turk.
tsh gendarmes.
The Turkish civil forces win hold
Thrace until after the final Near
East peace pariey. when the Turk
army may enter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
WILL KEEP UP
BONUS FIGHT

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. is.-~I-he
American Legion has only just start.
cd 10 fight FOR adjusted compenna.
ton. iianford MacNider. national
commander OF the organization. de.
ciarcd In addressing tho opening scs.
sion OF the Legion's third annual
convention here today.
Tho legislation viii pass" Mac.
Nider said. because Il IL right. and
right always prevails.
"A great wcil.finan>Cd attack BY
interests which va cannot help hut
feel arc sordid and selfish has given
US ono little setback" he said. "Bu;
those who represent the people in
Washington are with us by great ma.
jorifiea."
No ons man. untouched BIZ the
war without knh or kin 20 those
who served--no ono group. financial
or otherwise. can stand between the
wishes of the American people and
the fulfillmsnt OF what they believe
20 be a just Obligation
MacNider's remarks were inter.
prcted az a slap At President Hard.
inE. altho no did not directly mention
him. Iie termed claims that tho
treasury could not stand tho pay.
ncni simply camouflage."
The national commander received
an ovation when he appeared az tho
hall.
The national rehabilitation com.
mit;ee. OF which A. a. sprsrue IL
chairman. has placed before the con.
vention report IN which the con.
a,ruetion OF hospitals by the govern.
nicnt IL called "A tragedy for tho
sick. discredit 20 the government
and an affront TO the American lie.
glen"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
ONE KILLED, 5
HURT IN AUTOS
Three Seattle People Are
Seriously Injured

NV, SUNDAY automobile accidents
Killed one man and injured five other
rer.ons. Three OF the injured par
sons are residents OF Seattle. They
ver~ hurt in a wreck that occurred
near Camp lewis, William Brom.
lev. who met death. was a resident
OF fssaauah. a. were the others who
were injured.
Tho dead: william Bromley. IS.
compressor man AZ the Pacific Coast
Coal Co. fsSaauah.
The injured; Miss inex Fitxgeraid,
sass Mayfair ave. fractured pelvic
bone.
Mrs. Laura Carter. sios AM ave.
compound fracture OF shoulders.
Mrs Ernest wendt. Issaquah.
nervous shock and possible internal
injuries.
AIRS. John Erwin. s.. cuts and
bruises
John Holloway. 20. nephew OF Miss
Ftzgerald. fracture shoulder.
The fatality occurred early sun.
day morning. when an automobile
containing party OF seven. bound
from Seattle 70 Issaquah. turned
turtle at a sharp turn In the road
near Black river bridge. a half.nHe
west OF Renton. BROMLEY. Mrs.
Wendt. Mrs. Erwin and her husband
and James Forbes and y. Chaperone
were all pinned under he car. X. A.
Clark was thrown clear and escaped
injury. All the men were coal min.
ers at lsSaquah. where the women
also lived.
Three miles south OF Camp Lewis.
az O'Clock. the second accident oc.
cured A car going north. driven
BY Capt. G. A. Lundy. Seventh iufan.
try. Camp Lewis. stopped without
warning. a car behind hts. driven
by y. +. Doane. ot Cosmopolls.
turned to the right to avoid collision.
skidded acros the pavement and was
hit BY the Fitzgerald car. which
turned completely over. plnninE the
three victims underneath.
Miss Fitzgerald and her nephew
are recent arrivals from Topeka,
Kan. With Mrs. Carter. wife OF w.
II. Carter. OF Seattle. they were start.
Ing on a drive to Southern Oregon
10 visit relatives The car was being
driven by n. 4. Fitzgerald. contract.
or. @s35 Mayfair ave. a brother OF
Miss Fitzgerald Mrs Fitzgerald also
was In the party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
GEORGE
MAY QUIT JOB.

LONDON. Oct. is.--Lioyd Georges
resignation or dissolution Of parlia'
ment may come any DAY this week.
lt was learned on high authority 10
day.
Austen Chamberlain. nominal Lead
er OF tho unIonis, party. called a con
ference OF unionist members OF the
government 10 consider the crisis.
Upon the outcome OF this meeting
Of conservatives today depends the
date for tho forthcoming general
election. now considered inevitable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
WOMAN
LED MURDERERS
New Jersey Probe Points to
Hired Gang
ny GERALD evERT0N

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., oct, IS.
IA hired gang OF experienced erin
mails. led by an expert gunman ana
accompanied by a woman who hated
tho sections wife. but loved the pas.
tor. conducted tho double murder OF
Rev. Edward w. Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor Mills. on Sept. "a. In the be.
lief OF a majority OF those inves,i.
eating tho case.
From letters placed In tho hands
OF tho authorities by Charlotte Mills.
mothcrlcss victim OF the tragedy. and
from the fact that both the preacher
and the woman answered mysterious
telephone calls AZ the same hour. tho
Investigators. while awaiting ap.
pointment OF single head 20 their
activities. agreed the murder was
thoroly planned IN advance.
Tho attorney general OF New Jer.
sey II expected to name today man
10 supercede the present prosecutors
IN conducting the search for the
murderer.
All forces or law engaged In the
probe with bo co.ordlnaied under the
direction OF the attorney generals
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

tho effect ~ VIII have on their bust.
ness. Why. however. should we per.
NIT tho selfish acts Of n few 20 pre-.
vent us from giving proper consioer.
alton 20 such a far.reaehing prob
icm1
Particular attention II called 20
the discussion OF the question Of In.
termarriage. An attempt nj a soiu.
ton OF this would be the passage OF
laws prohibiting such intcrmarriage.
Arbitrary deportation is impossible
ms II would violate our American
sense OF Justice"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
C. E. M'KELvEY
DIES SUDDENLY

c. r. McKeivey. "a. a Seattle resi-.
dent since 1909. felt dead as the re-.
suit OF heart disease Sunday morning
on board his yacht. Carrie. while sail.
Ing between Tacoma and Nss1ually.
MeKeIvey had been prominent In
Seattle sport circles. lie was q mem.
Der OF IN, Seattle Gun club. and Of
several fraternai organizations. His
home was at thu Mckelvey apart.
nents.
Mr.. McKeivey II survived by his
wife. and by his mother and a
brother. The latter two reside at
Avalon. Catalina Island.
Funeral services win be held Tues
day afternoon az the Bonney-watson
undertaking establishment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
PRIMA DONNA
BEFORE COURT

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. fs.--Mme
Margaret Matzaneuer. famed prima
donna. kept close to her apartment
in n San Francisco hotel. denying
herself 10 interviewers and making
ready for busy day tomorrow.
Her Tuesdays program included
appearance before a commissioner 60
give n deposition in the divorce suit
brought against her by Floyd Glotz
bach. handsome Del Monte ohauf-
feur. and an appearance In concert
here during tho evening.
Mime. Mafzenauer arrived here
late yesterday and was met at her
hotel by n process server who pre-
scented her with a summons in Glotz.
bach's divorce action which was filed
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Doug and Mary See
Robin Hood Picture

CHICAGO. Oct. fs.--Mr. and Mrs
Douglas Fairbanks left for tho coast
today after witnessing the first show
ing OF Fairbanks latest picture.
Robin Hood"
Both Doug and Mary were forced
to appear on the stage last night by
an insistcnt audience.
TN a little tired after all the ex
element Of an opening night. but
sick--r should say not" Mary stated
emphatically. when told that II had
been reported that sho was Ill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
TURKS DESTROY
CRECIAN TOWN
Report Girls Are Captured
as Slaves

ATHENS. Oct. l6. - Many
Greeks were Slaughtered and n
number Of girls carried off In
bondage whcn the kemalist
gcndarmerie on It's way 10
Thraec destroyed the village Of
Chile. according 20 an unccn-
flrmed report received here To-
day.
Chile Is on the railroad not fai
from the Black sea. IL Is directly
north OF rsmid and northeast or Con
ztantlnople.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Surprise Promised
for AID Club Meet

Tuesday r. Observation-Disclosures
day at tho Seattle Nd club luncheon
ut tho Hotel washington Annex. a
complete surprise is promised. and
neither the names of tho speakers
nor the subjects they will discuss
will DO divuiged before tho meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Autos, Worth Half
Million, Are Taken

CHICAGO. Oct. 16.--Autornobiles
valued at moro than 100000 were
stolen by a gang OF auto thieves from
Chicago during the last few months.
according 70 alleged confessions In
the hands of police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

bravery.
such details Of the fire and rescue
as were learned camo largely from
passengers as an investigation by
shipping board officials began aboard
the Thomas early today when Off
GERS and men were questioned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Mems
Flannel Shirts
$2.25

CHoIcE Of blue. gray and
~ khaki-color In these Flannel
Shirts-tailored In f1at-collar
style. with pocket Sizes Is TO
TN. Priced low at $2.25.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

TUE soft warmth of these
1 Partwool Union Suits viii
be especially appreciated I'm
Winter weather. They are In
anklelength. bodice-style. with
ribbon shoulder straps ana mer-
cerized shell trimming. Sizes
Sc to a.. Low.priced at 81. 65.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Washable Lingerie Satir
$3.50 Yard
Tubular Tricoletfe
CSC Yard

For undervests and lingerie purposes, Tubular
Trcolette in shades of Ivory, Flesh and Orchid, &c.
inch width, priced low at 95c yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-15

ground that it is q newly organized
corporation. While it is true that it
initiates it's business by the absorption
of several smaller water works, fully
organized, doing business, and produce
ing revenue. 1t is also true that it
must have funds with which to pay it's
employees, provide materials and meet
the expenditures incidental to the con-
duct of any business.
I'VE cannot fail, however, to be
mifpdful of the fact that If it continues
the custom of the present constitu-
ent companies, it's rates will be paid
by the consumers of water quarterly
in advance, so that it does not seem to
us requisite for this company to de-
rive any large amount of working
capital, which will enter into the base
upon which the public must pay a rea-
sonable return.
1.-THE company. through it's repre-
sentatives, has expressed it's intention
to make improvements in the re-
spective plants which it has purchased,
and for such purpose it would be
proper for it to apply for authority to
issue securities to provide the money.
AS this question is not now pending
before us, we are not called upon to
deal with it, but we mention it at this
time in order that it may not appear
that we have failed to survey the en-
tire situation, and by the small
amount of working capital which we
shall authorize and by the position we
are taking with reference to the going
concern value of this corporation, that
we are Gripping it in it's efforts to
render proper service to the several
communities"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-15

Fred DeMeyer and family spent
the weekend in Bluehill with Mrs.
DeMeyer's people.
The ladies in town have organized
busy bee club for the benefit of
the cemetery Mrs. Charlissa Wilbur
is president. Mrs. Beulah DeMeyer,
vice-president and Mrs Minnie Will
bur, secretary and treasurer.
At the committee meeting of the
Farm Bureau recently held in East
brook, the following program of
work for the coming year was made
out: Boys and girls clubs, four i'm
proved potato seed plots, one top
dressing grass land demonstration,
two lime demonstrations, accredited
herd work, farm accounts, farm sur
vey, pruning demonstrations, three
grating demonstrations, culling
campaign, three culling demonstra-
tions, clothing school. millinery meet
ings, bread demonstrations, house
hold accounts, fireless cooker demon
strations, home conveniences. The
chairman in charge of the member
ship campaign is Leonard Butler.
with the following solicitors: r. B.
Lowrie, Elizabeth Haslam, Walter
Googins, Bessie Wilbur.
Nov. 10. Gem
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-15
East. IanOine.

Lieut. and Mrs. Holden, who have
been visiting in Boston, are home.
Melvin Wilbur and wife spent their
vacation at Otis.
Mrs. Agnes B. Graves recently Wis
tied her nephew, Stanwood Boyn-
ton, at Orono.
Adelbert Kelley and family of
Bangor spent Sunday with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ H. Kelley.
Leroy Smith has moved his fam
lily to Belfast, where he has employ
ment for the winter.
Mrs. Jennie King is visiting her
son, George at the home OF Capt. N.
D. King.
Arthur Chick, who is employed at
Newburyport, Mass, is visiting his.
grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Hamor.
Mrs. Leonard DesIsles of Chicago
and Mrs. Harry Coolidge Of Brewer
were here few days last week MAX
ing arrangements for improvements
on the old homestead. Mr.. DesIsles
has purchased the interest of the
other heirs and will make extensive
improvements this winter, and have
it ready for occupancy next summer.
Mrs. Lottie Bates of Boston has
had her cottage repaired and painted.
Mrs Bates returned to, her Boston
home last week.
Nov 49, N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-15
Franklin,

Mrs. Charles Bradbury was bus
mess visitor in Ellsworth, Friday.
The church and school bells were
rung last Saturday forenoon, in re-
cognition of Armistice day.
Ray Dwelley and wife, with two
daughters, of Islesford, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Dwelley.
Rev. A. G. Perkins gave an excel
lent sermon Sunday, the theme be-
ing suggested by the preceding Ar
mistice day.
Rev. Thomas Whiteside, district
superintendent, will conduct quarter
ly conference here Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey B. Bragdon
have closed their house and will
spend the winter at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. Thomas n. Ma
comber.
The ladies' aid society will hold its
annual fall sale at the church vestry
Nov. 23 and "a. A chicken supper
and an entertainment are evening at
fractions.
The Sunday services at the Meth
odist church included the christening
of the infant sons of Mr.. and Mrs
Calvin Dyer and Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
Dyer, Calvin, jr.. and George Robert
Nov. 10. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-15
North Franklin.

Mrs. Bertha Lawrie of Northeast
Harbor, who has been visiting friends
here and at Eastbrook. is now visit
ing Mrs. Lillian Lawrie at the vii
lage.
Mrs. Lena Cousins, with daughters
Vida and Catherine, has returned
from visit with her uncle, Abe Fer
nald, in Bradford. She also visited
relatives in Bangor en- route.
Mrs. Annie Hooper will close her
house soon to go to Waterville for
the winter.
Miss Mertie Wilbur of Waltham
has returned to Mrs. Stella Buffers,
after a week at home on account OF
illness.
Wilmont Robertson has gone 10
Portland for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Martha Lawrence of Harring-
ton, who recently underwent a SER
ious surgical operation at Miners
hospital, Calais, is said to be some
what improved. Mrs. Lawrence was
formerly Miss Martha Jellison Of THIS
| town.
Nov. 10. =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-15
Three In Family
Are Benefited
By Tanlac

''Fof three years. said Eugene
BONN, of 4O8 Lake ave., Manchester,
N. H., Il was in dreadfully weak,
rundown condition, and was finally
forced to give up my position with
the Boston & Maine Railroad, where
l had worked for twenty-five years.
But Tanlac is fast making a new
man of me, for l am again doing
quite bit of work
"My stomach was so disordered
that it caused me lot of suffering.
Sourness and gas often kept me in
pain all day long and at times would
get so bad / could hardly breathe.
l had little or no appetite, suffered
from headache and dizzy spells
every day, and was so nervous l sell
dom got a good nights sleep. Then,
my kidneys bothered me and l had
the backache so bad had to wear a
plaster, and to add to my misery, l
was troubled good deal with rheu-
matism in my hips.
'"Tanlac helped my daughter so
much that l started taking it. Now.
my stomach is in good condition, l
have a much better appetite, and a
great deal more strength. The
rheumatism has left me, my back
has improved seventy-five per cent,
and l sleep fine every night. My
wife is also taking Tanlac now, and
we all think the world of it."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
yiStS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-15
LIncoln's Popular Phrase.

The expression in President Lin
coins Gettysburg speech, government
of the people. by the people for the
people," Is literary gem which for
several centuries had passed unnotlced
until thus used by him, an exchange
says.
In the preface Of the first complete
translation Of the Bible In the English
language known as the Wycliffe Bible.
there Is the following: 1.-THE Bible Is
for the government Of the people. by
the people and for the people" The
date Of this Is. according to Encyclope-
Ola Britannica, about 1882 but cannot
be later than the time Of Wycliffe's
death In 1884. This same authority
credits him with being 1.-The founder Of
English prose literature" This same
expression from the Standard diction-
airy, under the word government"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-15
ELLSWORTH WATER.
Public Utilities Commission Author
ICES Transfer of Property.

The way has been cleared for the
transfer of the Ellsworth water
works, which has been pending for
some months, by the decision Of the
public utilities commission, author
izing the transfer The transfer is
part of general plan of the Bangor
Railway & Electric Co., and its sub
sidiary companies in the hands of
one company, the recently organized
Penobscot County Water Co.
The decision of the utilities COM
mission authorizes the Bar Harbor &
Union River Power Co., to sell, trans
fer and assign it's water works,
plants, franchises, ordinances, per-
mits, licenses rights, easements,
rights of way, leases and leasehold
interests, grants, privileges and i'm
munities granted from time to time
to the company by the legislature or
by any municipal subdivision, or ac-
quired in any manner or from any
source whatever relating thereto, or
in any way connected with the bust
ness of supplying water to the city of
Ellsworth, to the Penobscot County
Water Co.
uc COlu iIllSSiOH luI tuCl ody .
"In passing up this application for
the sale of this property by the petit
toner to the Penobscot County
Water Co., which involves neither
the issue of securities nor the fixing
of rates, it is not necessary for us, at
this time, to determine what portion
of the property purchased may be
capitalized or recognized as basis
for rate-making purposes. These
questions are clearly not involved in
this particular matter, and as we
shall examine and pass upon them in
connection with the petition of the
purchasing company, namely, the Pc
nobscot County Water Co., it will be
unnecessary at this time to consider
them in detail
The public utilities commission
on Nov. 3 rendered a decision au-
thorizing the Penobscot County
Water Co. to issue $4,000 in bonds
to be secured by the lien established
by it's indenture of mortgage, bear
ing the date of April l, 1922, where
in the Merrill Trust Company Of
Bangor, is named as trustee.
The decision also authorizes the
Penobscot County Water Co. to is
sue it's common capital stock of the
aggregate par value of 100000 at
not less than the par value thereof,
the proceeds of which are to be used
for the purchase of the properties,
rights and franchises of the Bar
Harbor & Union River Power Co., the
Orono Water Co., and the Bangor
Poiluoy e, Electric ~
The commission also authorized
the company to sell securities to the
amount of $4,000 for working
capital. In this connection the COM
mission says:
THE petitioner desires working
capital. presenting it's need upon the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-15

George Wardwell and family are
| home from Dark Harbor, where they
| have been employed during the sum.
mer.
Mrs. Ruth F. Smith arrived home
FRIDAY from an extended visit in
Portland and Bangor.
The appearance of the town hall
is being improved by a coat of paint
Mark Smith and family, of Bangor
spent the holiday in town with Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Leach Sheldon re.
| manned for visit with his grand.
mother, Mrs. Ruth Smith.
There will be a stated meeting OF
Penobscot chapter, O. E. S.. Friday
evening, Nov. II, at 7.3O. The
members of Riverside chapter, Or.
land, will be guests. Refreshments
will be served and program pre-.
sented at the close of the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Hutchins spent
the weekend in Ellsworth, guests oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Leach
The many friends here of George
Grindle of West Penobscot regret tc
learn of his death, which occurred al
his home Thursday, Nov. 8. Mr.
Grindle was a devoted member OF
Rising Star lodge, F. and A. NJ, and
PenObscot chapter, o. E. S., and will
be greatly missed in both societies
The family has the sincere sympathy
of all
Herman Leach and family are oc.
| cupying part of George Wardwell's
house for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leach OF
Cstine are spending the winter with
George Grindle and family at the
Archer Bridges house.
Harry Leach and family have
moved to Austin Bridges house fol
the winter.
Y Miss Rita Leach went to Bangor
Sunday to spend few days before
going to Waterville, where she has
accepted a position.
Mrs. Everard Leach spent the
weekend at Eggemoggin, guest in
the home of Capt. Babson.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patterson
of Northeast Harbor were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Archer
Bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Macomber OF
Castine spent Sunday with Mr. an6
Mrs. A. E. Varnum.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore of Cas-
tine spent the weekend with Mrs
Moore's father, Scott w. Leach.
Nov. 49, "Woodlocke.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-15
SnneS Sound.

SOmeS Sound.
Raymond Fernald spent the week
end at his home in Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Lowrie spent
the weekend in Eastbrook.
Charles Tracy has purchased a
home in Seal Harbor, and will move
there soon.
Walter Blake is building new
garage.
Mrs. Gerald Norwood of Seal Har-
Dor spent a few days last week with
her mother, Mrs. Charles Tracy.
FReuben Brown has had tele-
phone installed in his home.
Nov 6. H. W.