davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-29
fremont.

Miss Helen Wooster went to Bel
fast Monday to have her eyes fitted
to glasses. She returned nome
Thursday.
Miss Ruth Kittredge spent the
weekend with relatives at Bar Har-
Dor.
The ladies' aid society enjoyed a
delightful all-day session last We'd
nesday with Mrs. Joshua Sawyer.
The society will hold it's Christmas
sale on Tuesday, Dec. 5, at the
church.
Cards have been received an
nouncing the birth of a son, Joseph
Walter, jr., to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
w. Kelley, at Revere, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-29
East Sullivan,

PARENT-TEACHE ASSOCIATION.
A ParentTeacher association was
organized at East Sullivan Novem-
Der IA, with twenty-nine members.
Officers chosen are: President, Mrs
Alma Meynell; vice-president, La
mont Johnson secretary and treas
urer, Mrs. Verna Robertson; pro-
gram committee, Seth Johnson, Miss
ingalls,, Mrs. Baker Miss Hooper,
Mrs. Robertson; educational commit
tee, DR.. Hasty, Mrs. Grace Hanna,
Mrs. Viola Hanna; social committee,
Mrs. Winifred Moves, Mrs. Lena
Whalen, Mrs. lisa Johnson; press
committee, Walter Estabrook, Miss
Helen Hill, Mrs. Eva Hammond:
committee to report on constitution
and bylaws, Mrs. Hasty, Mrs.
Noyes, Walter Estabrook.
The next meeting will be the
second Tuesday in December. The
grange gives the use of the hall, and
the outlook is good for mutual help
and better understanding between
the homes and the school.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-29
Egypt.

There was supper at Egyp'
schoolhouse Saturday evening" NOV.
Is. The proceeds will be USED ior
church purposes. .o
Rev. Mr.. Brown preached mere
Sunday evening, Nov. ~.
Mrs. Grace Savage, who has been
i'll of tonsilitis, is recovering.
Mr.. Mclean of Wateryille was
business visitor here recently.
Vera LinscOtt is i'll.
Miss Geneva Springer has peeh
called home for few days because
of her little sister being operated
upon for tonsil trouble. she was
taken to Lamoine Saturday.
Mrs Lorenzo Linscott of West
Hancock and Mrs. Alice Partridge OF
Carmel we're recent visitors at G. A.
Linscott's.
Nov Of L..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-29
GOuldSbOrO.

Jason l.. Tracy, Colon Perry and
Harry Haycock returned home from
a hunting trip to No. "a recently
each with fine deer.
d. c. Ashe and Enos Tracy were
in Lincoln hunting recently, but
brought home no game.
Alvah Dyer got a black otter in
one of his traps Saturday 1t was
3 feet Z u inches in length.
Colon Perry is employed at Roy
Spurling's, Daniel Young having re-
turned home.
Rev. Thomas Whiteside held SER
vices in the Methodist church Sun
day, Nov. 10, after which the fourth
quarterly conference was held. The
church looks fine with its new belfry,
new chimney and two coats of paint
\ Miss Carolyn Stanley and Miss
Edna Clark of West Sullivan spent
the weekend with Misses Annie and
Vera Whitaker.
A telephone has been installed at
Mrs. Lizzie Libbys.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-29
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, The Divine Master has
called from our ranks our beloved
brother, Frederick Jellison, therefore
be it
Resolved, That Bayside grange has
lost a worthy member. one to whom
the teachings of the grange meant
much, and who was ever ready to give
a helping hand whenever needed.
Resolved. That we, as grange,
extend our heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved family in their aff1iction.
God in His wisdom hath recalled,
The boon His love has given.
But though our loved one left us here,
Well meet him soon in heaven.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso
lutions be placed on our records, a
copy be sent to the bereaved family,
and copy sent to The Ellsworth
American for publication.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-29
Birch HarbOr.

The Bunker-Stanleys are home
from Islesford, where they have been
employed.
The boys of this village are plan
ming to hold their annual hunting
match on Thanksgiving day, the los
ing side to pay for the supper.
Nov. 26. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-29

a Q a d q G h Q, "sour"
stomach, constipation,
biliousness-an are q
needless expense.
Sufferers cannot work
properly, if at all.
Sickness costs money.
With the freedom Of good
health, you can accom-
plish almost anything,
4 easily earningthe comforts
and pleasures worth while.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-29
BaySiie,

The ladies of the Farm Bureau met
for their regular Christmas meeting
at the grange hall, Saturday after
noon, Nov. Is. A short Christmas
program was carried out. Miss
Howe, the home demonstration
agent, was present, and offered
numerous practical suggestions for
Christmas gifts. Refreshments were
served.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-29

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow3
Liver perhaps needs waking up. Doan's
Regulets for bilious attacks. 30c at all
stores-Adyt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-29
Ills Are Expensive-HEALTH is EASY

For nearly ~ years,
happy, successful PEG.
pie have taken IL. F."
Atwood's Medicine to
Immediately correct
errors Of diet-the fire.
quent cause Of illness.
Large bottle, SO cents
Il cent q dose. All
dealers.
"L. F." MEDICINE co.
Portland, Maine 1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-29
North Hancock

John l.. Springer was home from
Old Town for the weekend.
John Hamm, who bought Mr..
Landry's place, has moved here.
Miss Christie l.. Mckay went ia
Calais last week to visit relatives and
friends.
Nov. 81. M.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-23

Mrs. c. C. Carleton went to Plant
City, Tuesday, and attended show
er" that afternoon, which was given
to Miss Frances Mary Coleman, a
belle of that city, who, some time
next month, is to become the bride Of
Robert Thomas Carleton of Punta
Gorda, a son of Mrs. Carleton. She
returned Wednesday.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-23

Rev. w. n. Swain, pastor of the
local Baptist church, preached morn
ing and night in the Baptist church
at Wauchula, Sunday. His pulpit
here was filled during his absence by
Rev. Baldwin.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-23
LOCAL UAAlE[ I E,NzNCS

business in Arcadia today.
Thomas Fitzpatrick, a capitalist OF
J :: :: =
/ H. p. Knowles of Nocatee, a Flori.
da old-timer, was mingling with his
many friends here Monday.
Between 4 and 5 o'clock, Sunday
afternoon, this town was treated to
very refreshing shower of rain.
i Is :;
George Yobst. an expert truck
farmer who lives south of Fort My
ers and has many friends here, was
here Sunday and Monday
:; s :.
Mrs. c. T. Blanchet went to Wood,
row, Saturday, an visited her
daughter. Mrs Lawrence Brown. tin
Wednesday, when she came home.
y !; =
Lost-EIk's tooth watch fob charm
at golf course sometime last week
Return TO w. E. Mobley or Herald
office and receive reward. adv.
= x =
Mrs. d. j. Meadows and Mrs. l.. L.
Gardner returned, Saturday. from an
enjoyable visit to friends in Fort My
ers.
81 :: K
Miss Ruby Provau of Nocatee, hay,
ing enjoyed a weeks visit here to
Miss Allie Burnham, went home Sat
urday.
- :: :;
Miss Nell Linquish of Fort Myers
paid her usual weekly visit TO he,
parents here from Saturday after
noon until Sunday night.
H. .
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Hobbs and their
little son, David, of Lakeland, spent
here visiting the sons grand
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Keen.
= 4: a
Granville w. Bryant, a substantial
citizen of Fort Myers, spent Sunday
here visiting the family Of his daugh
ter, Mrs. J. N. Skies.
= !; 3
F. NJ. Lanier, a travelling man from /.
Tampa who has many friends here, |
was interviewing our trades-peoplo, |
Monday.
- 4 4
Lost-Elk's tooth watch fob charm
IT golf course sometime last week.
Return to w. Z. Mobley or Herald |
office and receive reward. adv. /
4 Il *
Miss Allie Burnham went TO Tam
"a. Saturday, where she will spend a
ortnight visiting her cousins, the
Of her grandparents, Captain
md Mrs. j. r. Johns.
q
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Richmond
vent to Tampa, Saturday, for the
purpose of having tn e formers
wounded eye examined and treated
" a specialist.
* :: =
Mrs. Foster, one Of the society
eaders of Fort Myers, on her way to
,hicago to spend the summer, stop
ed over here and was Sunday
ucst of Mrs. Mary x. Rankin
An airplane from Carlstrom Field :
assing over town, Saturday, attract
d more attention than ordinary, be
ause many thought that it would be
he last plane from that field to ia
or Punta Gorda with a visit
s. & =
Rev. w. n. Swain, pastor of the ;
peal Baptist church, preached morn
~ and night in the Baptist church ,
t Wauchula, Sunday. His pulpit =
ere was filled during his absence by
.ev Baldwin.
The tax assessment books for 1922 :,
re ready to be presented to the >
ounty commissioners at their regu- :.
lr meeting on the first Monday in u
uly, when the assessments will be
qualified by the board.
4: 4 4;
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Larrimore left Y
! their car, Monday morning, for n
ape Girardeau, Missouri, where they a
ill spend the summer. They were
ccompanied by the formers sister,
Iiss Addie Larrimore. e
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-23

Teach boys and girls the vital
points of early tillage and good till
age; have them collect, and study
the life history of your troublesome
insects, and encourage them in club
work.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-23

One Of the greatest electrical sup
ply companies in the world has $15,-
coo, 900 worth of untitled wireless APP
paratus orders on its books and re-
fuses to accept more business till it
catches up.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-23

Quail are being trapped in south
ern New Mexico by the State Game
Warden and shipped to the northern
part for restocking of Colfax, Taos,
and other counties.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-23

Travelling successfully by motor
boat, steam railway and automobile,
Sunday, Charles f. johnson, Paul X.
Garrett and A. C. Jordan, in eight
hours time, visited Boca Grande,
Murdoch and Charlotte Harbor.
:; j. 4;
! Miss Celeste Rugs and Jesse B.
! Lanier went to Estero, Saturday af-
/ ternOon, visited the formers mother
/ till Sunday afternoon, when in car
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. smith, they
came home.
!; !; -
Reports from the brothers, Ray
and Robert Carleton, the former of
whom is at Pelham and the latter at
Moultrie, Georgia, are to the effect
that they are doing splendidly in the
cantalOupe business, in which they
are engaged as buyers and shippers
:; = :;
Colonel Waltmire is attending to
Tampa, was here yesterday, when he
contracted with various parties for Il
million crossties. Locke Addison
took him over the neighboring tim
Der lands and aided him in securing
contracts.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-23

There are 100000 children born
every year in China.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-23

There was a large and interesting
meeting Of the local Masonic lodge
last night, when the third degree was
conferred upon two candidates. Wis
iting delegations from Arcadia and
Boca Grande were present and partic-
ipated in the ceremonies. Those
from Arcadia were: H. l.. Johnson,
Royce Carleton, S. D. Blazer, c. +
Mccormick and Dr.. Highsmith
From Boca Grande: c. II. Cleveland
j. r. Jack, p. p. Speer, Il. l.. Lock
heart, Rhodes Lockheart, Jefferson
Gaines, Carl Hargrates, F. ]. Thomp-
son, r. l.. Young, j. o. Manghan and
Joe Petit.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Larrimore left
in their car, Monday morning, for
Cape Girardeau, Missouri, where they
will spend the summer. They were
accompanied by the formers sister,
Miss Addie Larrimore.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-23

The tax assessment books for 1872!
are ready to be presented to thu
county commissioners at their regu
lar meeting on the first Monday il
July, when the assessments will b.
euualized by the board.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-23

Rev. f. j. Gates, presiding elder Of
the Barlow district of the Methodist
Episcopal church, south, preached an
.cdifying sermon to a large conCrcga-
ton in the IocII church, Sunday
might, and held quarterly conference
in the church Monday morning. The
church is in hourishing financial and
spiritual condition.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-06-23

Many friends here, at Nocatee,
Zolfo and other places of Mrs. J. r.
.Speight, formerly Miss Elizabeth
WoodsOn, will be interested in know
ing that daughter was born to her
at her home at Rocky Mount, North
Carolina, on June End inst. The
little girl has been given the name Of
Elizabeth Virginia
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-21

period from 1915 to the summer OF
1920 saw the general range of com.
modities In the United States climb
ing on and up until at the peak of
1920, they were over 100 per cent
higher than In 1910
In the rubber industry this increase
in the cost of materials and labor
was necessarily reflected in the cost
Of tires. The downward trend In price
which had previously marked the In
dustry up to 1915 was replaced by a
period Of rising prices. From the
spring Of 1918 until the fall Of 1920
tire figures reached point where
they were within 30 per cent OF the
1910 level.
End Of Increased Costs.
The fall Of 1920, however, saw the
end Of the period of increased costs
In nearly every raw material and fin
ished product used by consumers.
Long staple cotton came down as
sharply as 1t had risen, though it did
not get back to its old low levels, and
at the beginning of 1922 is still about
55 per cent higher than in 1910.
In this 1t ranges just little higher
than the general price average of all
commodities In the country, as COM
piled by the United States Department
of Labor.
Labor costs, too, had come down
part Of the way, but still, in this In
dustry, stand more than 100 per cent
over the 1910 level
Crude rubber, which represents less
than 20 per cent of the manufactur-
ing cost of tires, fabric and labor be-
ing the big items, has been moving
gradually downward since 1915 and
though now on the upgrade, Is still
30 per cent below 1910 It's price broke
sharply, too, In the fall Of 1920.
Cost Of Tires Fell.
The cost of finished tires came
down Immediately in the fall Of 1920
in line with the lowered cost Of ma
terials and labor, despite the fact that
there were large accumulations Of
stock, both raw materials and finish
ed products, to be absorbed. SO today
we hnd q situation where tires are
60 per cent lower than In 1910.
In other words, tires have not only
gone below the pre-war levels, but
are lower now than they have ever
been In the history Of this industry.
And this result. in an industry,
such as the tire industry, which makes
up over billion dollars worth of
finished goods year, is story Of
tremendous economic significance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-21

While most commodities used by
man have advanced in cost during the
past decade, automobile tires are a
notable exception.
Figures just compiled bring out the
significant fact that tire prices have a
steady downward trend since the year
1910, with only comparatively small
Increase during the war and after-war
days.
Tires Of standard make can now be
bought at lower prices than before the
war, and indeed lower than at any
time since 1910.
And this has been done without
sacrifice Of quality, for every tire user
knows that he is getting twice the
average mileage from his tires that
he was getting few years ago.
This unusual result has been ac-
complished through the tremendously
increased demand and use, which per-
mitted quantity production, and in
larger part by means of the successive
improvements in manufacturing proc
esses, which brought quality up and
costs down.
Chart Tells Story.
The accompanying chart tells q
striking story of the progress since
1910 Of an industry whose products
approach the billion dollar mark in
total annual figures.
Studying the chart in detail, 1t will
be noted that starting with 1910, the
general range Of commodities In the
United States ran about uniform up
until 1915, while cotton and rubber,
the two chief materials used In the
production Of tires, had general
downward trend.
Corresponding to this, the price OF
the finished tires similarly moved
downward until In January, 1915,
they reached the lowest point they
had ever reached, point not again
to be touched until the price reduc-
tions that took place this winter.
AT this time, 1915, tires were about
58 per cent lower than In 1910.
Crude rubber prices turned upward
In the spring Of 1915 and the next
year saw long staple cotton start on
its spectacular career, mounting high
er and higher, passing all former
levels ever dreamed OF and reaching
In the summer Of 1920 figure 287 per
cent higher than In 1910.
At about the same time labor costs
began to rise very sharply all over the
country, affecting every industry that
employed men. With raw materials
and labor costs both increasing, the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-21

loss and still the engine may continue
20 run fairly well, according to the
ideas of an amateur driver.
FRY the Crank.
II an engine is not running well and
a compression loss is suspected, the
simplest way to detect 1t Is to use the
crank and turn the engine over by
hand, and thus feel the compression
on each individual cylinder. You will
nearly always find that some pistons
will 60 over compression much easier
than others, and this means that some
where there is leak In this cylinder.
The number Of miles which a car
should run without having the valves
ireground varies greatly, depending on
Ioiling and other engine conditions
With the average car under normal
running conditions, however, 1t is
probably wise to have the valves
ground at least once every 5000 to
10000 miles, depending on the operat
ing condition Of the motor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-21
MOTORISTS LOSE
GALLONS Of GAS
inefficient Working Of Automobile
Engine Is Cause of Leakage
of Costly Fuel.
FAULTY COMPRESSION BLAMED
DIsarranged Motor May Appear to
Run Fairly Well, but Trouble oo-
ours When Car 10 Being Run
at Moderately Low Speed.

Thousands Of gallons Of gasoline are
wasted every day by motorists be-
cause of the inefficient operation OF
their engines.
An important detail to watch to
keep the engine running efficiently Is
the compression. A motor with faulty
compression may appear to run fairly
well when driving the car at a reason
able speed or when 1t Is working hard.
Lost compression shows up when the
car is being driven at a comparatively
low speed.
How to Tell II.
Under either Of these conditions the
engine will run with an irregularity
that makes the car jerk or Jump in
stead of running steadily, as 1t should.
This indicates that there is consider
able loss OF power and that much
more gasoline has to be burned than
when the engine Is developing it's full
power.
In fact, gasoline mileage may be cut
nearly In half through compression
-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-21
uTuMn1lLE
81 EuSSIFA

/ Debating an inner tube is slow
business when this means holding open
the valve. Try using goose quilf
which has been cut in the form of 9
pen.
Mud, wet or dry, should be removed
with flowing water from squeezed
sponge, or flowing from hose with
very little pressure, never with q
water blast.
Insurance companies In New York,
In the future, will pay rewards only
for the arrest and conviction Of
thieves Of automobiles. instead OF Of
fering rewards for the return Of stolen
cara
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-10

Mr. and Mrs George A Parker gave
reception on Thursday evening, Oct.
26th. Mr. Gilman is Mrs Parker's son
by former marriage. The bride
was Florence Clark, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs James Clark of Bradford
Center. The marriage was solemniz-
ed Oct. II at Littleton, N. H. by Rev.
James Mckenzie. There were "a
people in attendance at the reception
and many of them brought gifts OF
silver, glassware, china, towels and
other useful articles. Two we'll filled
tables were displayed. The brides
mother gave them each SIS gold
piece, also a sum of money. His
mother gave them handsome Red
Cross quilt and pillow slips. The
bride was attended by her sister, Mrs
Henry Chapman of Littleton, and the
groom by his brother, Forest Parker.
They stood in front of bank of fir
trees and ferns and under a canopy
of evergreen festooned with pink.
They all wore pink flowers. The bride
was handsomely gowned in navy
georgette dress, which was elaborate
~ beaded, and her sister was gowned
in like manner. A bounteous lunch
of cake and coffee was served, after
which a social house was enjoyed, in
terspersed with music and singing.
Herbert Dowse recited "Curfew Shall
Not Ring Tonight" and John May
nard" This was followed by dancing
until o'clock, when the company re-
turned to their homes, extending con-
CALCULATIONS to the happy couple
throughout their married life. B. E. G.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-10
BRADFORD ACADEMY NOTES.

B. A. lost the opening game of her
basket ball season to Thetford Acadt
envy last Friday evening by score OF
81 to 90 The game was close through
out with the visitors maintaining a
slight lead most of the time. Con-
sidering the fact that this was not
only our first game of the year but
also the first in which any of our
players had played together, the
boys gave good account OF them
selves and indicated that they will
soon work into strong combination.
A good audience was on hand Tues
day evening to hear Prof. Arthur
Wright of Dartmouth College speak
on the subject of parents and Edu-
cation" This is the first of series
of attempts to bring about better
understanding of the work of the
school on the part of parents and
Others interested in its efforts.
At our Assembly period on Thurs
day we listened to the second talk on
Banking" by Mr. Neal. "The Bank
Check" was his subject and he pre-
sented it in way that made us much
more familiar with this method of ex-
changing and transferring money.
Next Tuesday will be Visiting Day
for the parents of the members OF
the Senior and Junior classes. The
parents of the students of these
classes are invited to come into
school any time during the day and
observe the work in the classes in
which they are particularly interest
ed. The regular program of the day
will be carried out with no attempt
at any special exercises. 1t is hoped
that many will avail themselves OF
this opportunity to acquaint them
selves with the work that their chill
dren are doing.
The second Basket Ball game will
be played at the Armory this Friday
evening. Haverhill Academy will
line up against the B. A. team.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-10
, SUCCESSFUL HUNTERS RETURN
FROM MAINE.

Messrs. Carl H Prescott, John H
Strong. Mark and Tico Oneido and
Harry L Munsey of Bellows Falls re-
turned Sunday night from two weeks
spent at a hunting lodge on Penob-
scot lake, north of Moosehead lake,
Me-, with their truck loaded with
nine deer, flour buck and five doe)
and Is partridges. The IL point
buck, weighing 226 lbs, fell to a
shot from Mr. Munsey, while Mark
Oneido, john Strong and Carl Pres
colt brought down fine buck, with
five to eight pointed horns. Need
less to say the boys had grand trip
but not without some trying expert
sences.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-10
Natural Wonder.

Dorothy for the first time in her
young life saw triplets.
She stood perfectly spellbound for
some time and finally exclaimed: "Oh,
mother! Come quick. Look at the
twins and a half"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-10

We can furnish butter wrappers In
L lib. and y ID. sizes, printed to order
mt short notice at less price than the
paper and printing can be bought
Separately.-The Opinion Press, Brad
ford. VI.