davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01

" Misses Evelyn Bellatty and Hazel
Nevells spent the weekend in Ban
gOr.
Francis Indian orchestra, seven
pieces, will give a dance at the Pine
Tree pavilion this evening.
Edmond j. Walsh left for Ran
dolph, Mass, Monday night, called
there by the death of his sister, Miss
Nellie Walsh.
The earthquake reported as felt
IN Mariaville last week, was also felt
by people in Ellsworth and other
towns of the county.
The Thursday club will meet this
week with Mrs. Luther A. Leach.
The ladies' circle of the Falls church
will be guests of the club.
Mrs. Edward Ellsworth and
daughter Mary and Miss Anna M.
Drummey of Dorchester, Mass, are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Drummey.
The High Flyers" of the Baptist
Sunday school are planning social
and entertainment for February Is.
They will give at that time humor-
Gus farce, "The Great Pumpkin
Case.'
The regular meeting of Irene
chapter, o. E. S., will be held Fri
day evening. Supper will be serevd
at 6.15. There will be work on two
candidates.
The woman's club will meet
Tuesday, Feb. 7, with Mrs H. M.
Hall. Rev. George S. Brookes will
speak on Life in Old England. "
Mr.. Brookes was born in that
country and came here ten years
ago.
The date for the annual Ellis
worth reunion in Boston has been
fixed for Friday evening, April Z, at
the familiar place, Paul Revere hall.
The committee met in Boston re-
Gently to perfect plans for the re-
union.
E. F. Robinson has just returned
from a business trip to Boston,
where he attended some scientific
lectures on optometry. He also at
tended the annual meeting of the
Maine Association of Optometrists
in Portland.
I Miss j. A. Thompson left Monday
Tor New York, whence she will sail
Saturday, in company with her aunt,
Mrs. Grace Plummer of Philadelphia
and Bath, for a Mediterranean
cruise, on the steamship Empress of
Scotland. The trip will include Wis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01

FEB. 3-Johnnie Walker and Edna
Murphy in a crook melodrama, "PLAY
SQUARE" Chock full of thrills and hu-
man interest. News, and HAROLD
LLOYD comedy, "By the Sad Sea Waves"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01

it's to Madeira, Spain, Algiers,
Greece, Turkey, Jerusalem, Egypt,
Italy, France and England They
plan also to take side trip up the
Nile.
District Deputy Grand Chancellor
M. Y McGown, with E. c. Osgood as
grand prelate and H. C. Stratton as
grand M. at A., installed officers of
the X. of p lodges at West fremont
and Bluehill last week, and at Seal
Harbor last evening.
Next Sunday is to be observed
as father and son" Sunday in the
Protestant churches of Ellsworth.
In all the churches there will be
special messages for the fathers and
| sons, and all men and boys are urged
| to make a special effort to attend
church next Sunday
In the Sunday school contest end
ing last Sunday at the Methodist
| church, the Reds were the winners.
! The Greens will furnish them with
banquet on February IA, from 6
| to Z. After the banquet there will
| be an appropriate entertainment for
| the members of the Sunday school.
The regular meeting of the
womana auxiliary of Frank E.
Whitmore post will be held to-mor-
row evening at Odd Fellows hall.
| Because of the Masonic installa-
tion, the meeting will be at Ills,
! an hour earlier than usual, A
! large attendance is desired as the
| election of officers will take place.
! officers Of Lygonia lodge, F. and
A. NJ, will be installed tomorrow
evening at 7.30, by District Deputy
Clarence E. Dow of Bar Harbor.
The installation will be public to
all Masons, their wives, ladies, un-
/ married daughters and minor sons.
| A sociable will follow the installa-
tiOn ceremony. Refreshments will
be served.
| Mr.. HetZler, who is to speak at
the Baptist church Sunday evening,
| is the newly-elected field secretary
of the Maine State Christian Endea-
vor Union. Mr. Hetzler has held
similar position in other New Eng
| land states, and comes with useful
experience. This is his first visit
| to Maine, and it will afford those
| Interested in our young people an
opportunity to meet and hear one
| who is devoting his whole time to
| young peoples work.
The body of Mrs. James Eggen,
who died at Roxbury, Mass, Mon
day of last week, was brought here
| Thursday for interment Mrs.
Eggen, whose maiden name was
Mary Mazrall, resided in Ellsworth
until her marriage a few years ago.
She was forty-eight years of age
She leaves, besides her husband, one
brother, A. B. Mazrall of Ellsworth.
Mr.. Eggen, who accompanied the
body OF his wife here, was the guest
| while in Ellsworth of Mrs. Fred H.
! Tinker.
George w. Higgins, the jeweler
who was obliged to vacate his store
on Main street because of the sale
of the building, being unable to OBJ
tain another store rent has moved
| his stock to his home on Union
| street, just above the railroad,
| where he will continue his repair
Continued on page A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01
CHURCH NOTICES.


Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. ]. A. Weed. Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning worship
at 1890; Sunday school at 11.45; eve
ming service at 7.3O.
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. j. A. German, Pastor
Sunday, Feb. 5-Low Mass at 8
a. M; Sunday school at 3; benediction
in the evening at 7.30
Congregational Church.
Rev. George S. Brookes Pastor
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45; Y. P. g. c. E.
meeting at p. m.
Sunday, Feb, 5-"Father and Son"
Sunday. Morning subject, "And They
Went, Both of Them Together" Y.
F. q. c. e. topic, Christian Endeavor
Around TIRE World" Speaker, Mr..
Hetzler
Unitarian Church.
Rev. George IT, Jones, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
sermon by pastor. Sunday school at
1900.
Sunday, Feb. 5-"Father and Son.
Sunday. Subject, Parents and Their
Crown Of Thorns and of Glory"
Baptist Church.
Rev. Clarence Emery, Pastor
Sunday services-Morning at 1880:
Sunday school at 11.45; evening at
7.30.
Sunday, Feb. 5-"Father and Son
Day" Morning subject. Religion by
Families" Evening, young peo-
ple's rally, at which Mr. Hetzler Of
the Maine State c. E. Mission will
speak.
Union, Congregational Church, Ellis
worth Falls.
Rev. George S. Brookes, Pastor.
Sunday setvices-Sunday school at
Las p. m. Preaching service at 2.45
p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01
COMING EVENTS.

Thursday, Feb. 2, at Hancock hall
Junior reception.
FRIDAY evening, Feb. g. at Congre-
gatlohal Vestry, Ellsworth Falls
when a Feller Needs a Friend
Admission, rs cents; children under
twelve, Is cents
Frlday evening, Feb. g. at Hancock
Enthusiastically; Ellsworth A. c. VS.
Great Works Bears
Friday evening, April T. at Paul
Revere hall, Boston-Annual ELS
worth reunion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstOfHce.

MAILS RECEIVED
Week Days.
From West-6.47, a. M; 4.31 p. m.
From East-11.11 a. M; 627 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE
Week Days.
Going West-10.40 a. M: 3.15, 800
p. m.
Going East-6.15 a. M; $50 p. m.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01

In last weeks issue Of paper there should
have been three leadings
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01
For Week Ending mt Midnight Tuesday

From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor g. Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-01

You may think your eyesight is
normal. But the only way to be
sure is through an examination by
an optical specialist. Do not wait
until pronounced eye trouble forces
you to consult him. If you have a
minor defect, it will grow worse with
the years. Corrected in the early
stage, your normal vision can be
preserved throughout life.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-11

The T. M. T. M. Club held a bust
ness meeting at the Talmud Torah
Monday, July 81. After the meeting
a mock wedding was performed by
the following: Jean Frank, Ida Sell
Ger, Fannie Schwartz, Julia Bermes
and Anna Schwartz.
The members Of the H.. H. C. Club
had kid party on Sunday afternoon,
August 6, at the home of Miss Lottie
Fleisher, 1913 Fourth street north.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-11
MARCELLA'S STATIONERY
SHOpPE

in Minneapolis is making just the
kind of stationery every member of
the family needs. The price is so
reasonable that all can readily afford
a box. Each box contains 200 single
note sheets and 100 envelopes, printed
in dark blue ink, with name and ad-
dress.
Have you noticed the style of the
envelopes? They are especially at
tractive, having a wallet flap. This
style allows an attractive space for
printing.
The uses for Marcella's stationery
are many. Housewives need extra
envelopes for bills. Boys and girls
away at college need it for their let
tiers home.
A package also makes a pleasing
and useful gift for your friends.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-11

ripen. The four compositions are
moderately priced, only 4Oc for each
number, and can be obtained from the
composer, Samuel Becker, P. o. Box
627, Minneapolis.
PIANO MASTERPIECES
BY Becker
Character Sketches
The Trial (Russian Tragedy
A characteristic and highly descrip-
tive episode in a Russian court of
justice.
SlavOnic Romance
Original and characteristic. Within
range of medium advanced players.
Waltz "Allurement''
Brilliant, seductive and very effective.
Splendidly suited for concert or study.
Petite Valse Caprice
A brilliant and very catchy waltz
movement. Fine for students.
By mail 40 cents each
SAMUEL BECKER
P. O. Box 627, Minneapolis, MINI.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-11


The heirs of Joseph G. Snydacker
have turned over to the Art Institute
of Chicago eleven paintings from his
famous collection, these to be held by
the trustees for the purpose Of per-
manent ownership and exhibition or
to be sold. If sold, the proceeds are
to be invested by the Art Institute,
and the income on the investment is
to be used for the maintenance of
scholarships in the art school, the
scholarships to be named for Mr.. Sny-
dacker, who died October 10, 1920,
in Chicago. The heirs are Mrs. Clara
S. Bettman, Mrs. Louis Eckstein, Mrs.
Rose S. Goodkind, Arthur G. Sny-
dacker and DR.. Emanuel F. Snydack
err. The collection includes '"The Old
Tar" and "The Old Cook" by Josef
Israels.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-11
RELATIVES SOUGHT

Yankov Konichin, 81, Vodrochkov,
Sarakov Uyezd, Beserabia, father,
Nathan Dvoiru, looking for: Uncle,
Zalmon Weinstein, CO Mr.. S. Sorot-
sky, 920 Aldrich north, Minneapolis.
For further information communi-
cate with Associated Jewish Charities,
500 Temple Court.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-11

Among those present were Anna
Mark, Sadie Oberhof, Edith Wiener,
Sallie Veltowitz, Rose Chodos, Irene
Beck, Esther Schemerno, Rose Gold
fish, Marian Polls, Ida Levinson, Anna
Winerman, jeanette Berman, and An
ma Richmond. The Misses Anna
Mark, Sallie Veltowitz, Rose Chodos,
and Ida Leyinson were awarded
prizes.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-11
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

is sensible and conservative in his
method, with nothing of the ultra or
extremist. He is still continuing his
musical education and critics foresee
for him bright future as his powers
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-11
SAMUEL SHERMAN, ADJUSTER

Mr.. Samuel SHERMAN, for eighteen
years resident of st. Paul and active
there as communal worker for the
Jewish War Relief, Talmud Torah,
and in Congregational life, is now
making his home in Minneapolis,
where he is engaged in the real estate
business. He will devote most of his
time to the adjusting of fire losses
for the insured, in which field he has
had many years experience. Those
who have had occasion to require his
services, speak highly of his judg-
ment and of the high regard in which
he is held by those who have dealings
with him. Mr.. SHERMAN is located
at 511 Northwestern Bank Building.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-11
CLUBS

The Hatikvah Club gave its first
annual dance at the Talmud Torah
Saturday evening, August 5. It was
a huge success. The club contribut-
ed 10 per cent of the receipts to the
Keren Kajemeth. Refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
held at the Talmud Torah Saturday
evening, August 2. A picnic will be
planned.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-11
CLASSIFIED
NARROWS INN

Spend your vacation at the Mar
rows Inn. Kosher meals served. Lake
shore cottage. $500 a week for
room and board. Children half price.
Call Excelsior 1913 W. Aaron & Gelb.
AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS
Do you know that Sam Goldstein
sells Chevrolet automobiles and
trucks? Partial payments. At the
Broadway Motor Company, Broadway
and Fremont avenue north. Cherry
2379.
PIANO TEACHING
Miss Anita JEFFERSON, graduate of
the Royal Conservatory of Music of
Odessa, Russia, is ready to accept
pupils for piano lessons. Call for ap-
pointment, Hy 1902 or write Oil
Newton avenue north.
FOR RENT
Furnished Rooms
Nicely furnished room in modern
heated apartment for rent to young
lady employed. Call Colfax 66O3.
Nice room for rent to young man.
Call Hy. 1882 in the morning.
Unfinished Rooms
For rent to young couple or single
man, two fine rooms unfinished.
House for Rent
For rent, beautiful bungalow. All
modern. Best surroundings. Apply
at 1928 Upton Ave. No. Can be seen
FOR SALE
Furnishings for sale cheap on ac-
count of leaving town. Call Hy. 1877.
Leaving City. All. my household
goods and furniture for sale cheap.
1882 End Ave. S.
WANTED
Rooms
Two gentlemen desire furnished
room with private family. Call Hy.
1877.
Instructor
Wanted teacher for instruction in
English by young man. Woman pre-
ferred. Write 902 Fremont Ave. No.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
BROWN UNIVERSITY HAS
EXCELLENT PROSPECTS

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 19.-One cf
the best squads of football candidates
ever to trot out in the Colors Of
Brown University will begin practice
for the 1922 season today at QuOnset,
the American Legion summer camp
overlooking Narragansett Bay near
this city. In the squad are sixteen
letter men and a dozen other Veter-
ans who have had one or more
years of varsity experience.
Brown supporters bank upon a
good season, not only because Of this
wealth of available material but also
because the coaching staff appears
to be the strongest the university has
had in years.
T.. n. Robinson is again head
coach. with Reginald w. p. Brown
of Harvard and Edgar Staff as his
chief aides. Regsie Browns addition
pleases all Brown men in and out Cf
college. The famous Harvard mentor
and scout will give most of his at
tention to the baCkfield, while Rob
inson and Staff will build a line
about Capt. Mianese Gulian, one CT
the leading tackles in the East in
1921.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
HENRY BOWEN
DISPLAYS HIS
TRUSTY RIGHT
Washington Fighter Crowns
Dougherty in Sixth Of Sched-
p, uled Ten-Round Battle.

Henry Bowen, alias Young Bowen
or Kid Bowen, or Andy .Bowen.--he
has n tough job getting himself
known by one ring name-further
convinced fight fans at Sportland
Arena that he gives a run for tn"
money. Bowen is today possessor
of formidable right Mickey
Daugherty. of Baltimore, who was
scheduled to battle Bowen at Sport.
land over a ten-round route, can
tell the world Bowen possesses n
real sock"
In the main feature at Sportland
last night Bowen stacked up against
Daugherty. For five rounds the
battling was fairly even. Neither
man cared to mix II especially, and
when one started fighting the other
boxed rather cautiously.
In the sixth, after Daugherty had
done considerable leading and after
Bowen had tried out his right sew
eral times. the Baltimore lad made
a hurried and somewhat unprepared
exit from the scene.
In an interchange of blows
Daugherty led. Bowen countered
with a left and then slammed that
right to Daugherty's chin. The Bal
timore boy went down in a heap.
For-fully five minutes after he was
dragged unconscious to his corner,
Daugherty didn't know what had
happened. Bowen's blow Travelled
less than a foot, but il had almost
everything in the world behind It
Johnny Reno, the former navy
dancing master, earned decision
over Bob Garcia over eight rounds
Reno danced and danced away from
Garcia, who became so infuriat ell
that he continually resorted to un
sporstmanlike tactics.
Garcia's rushing efforts at infight.
ing never found Reno. The HolI.
bird boxer resorted to wild swings
frequently. Had Reno been able t.
hit he would have taken Garcia =
measure. In the tenth he clearly
outclassed Garcia. .. e.,
The bout resulted in the almost
frantic efforts of Reno to avoid Gar
cia and the equally frantic efforts
of Garcia to get to Reno. So in.
furiated was the Baltimore lad In
failing to reach Reno that he butted,
elbowed when possible, and resortej
to the kidney punch in the 'clinches
The. preliminaries were nothing to
brag about. Warfield murdered a
cotton.headed lad named Cruise,
chiefly because he outweIghed him.
DAILY. was away out Of Aliens class
and Charley Barber literally aid
down to John l.. Smith, although
the latter was doing little in the
way OF fighting.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
SAY JOHNSTON
IS DONE TRYING.
FORNET CROWN
Tilden's Steel Arms and Legs
Appear to Be impossible
Bar to Little Bill.
BY DAVIS j. WALSH.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Tennis
tongues are wagging dolefplly to-
day over the annual morsel OF
gossip concerning the inevitable re-
tirement. Of Bill Johnston from the
field Of competitive effort. John
ston, they say, Is through this time
forever and always.
The same glad tidings were
broadcast last year when the coast
red-head failed to go through to
the final round OF the championship
and yet he came back for another
fling at the title this season. He
had two legs on the championship
bowl and third would have given
him the trophy outright: Johnston.
therefore. hung on where another
man in his position might quit.
1t Is an expensive proposition for
Johnston to come East year after
year just TO take a beating from
Bill Tildep. That is about what 1t
amounts to, for Johnston hasn't
won the title since 1919 and 'judg-
ing the matter in the light of Sat.
urday's DEVELOPMENTS. he will never
win another as long as Tilden has
no particular use for crutches.
It Is not a matter Of tennis abil-
ity. A pro-Johnston man will
never admit Tilden's superiority az
a player and with good and suf-
fioient reason. But. one is wiry
little bantam, the other a giant
with arms and legs Of steel, and
once q match goes beyond extra
sets. the latter must win. Johnston,
therefore faces the necessity OF
To-, atv toA a
no man this side of the hereafter
can hope to do that.
Jobnston's retirement, II true,
will mean much to tennis the world
over. In America. II will leave
Tilden without q serious rival. In
Europe and the rest OF the world.
1t win mean that Davis cup teams
can be organized and sent here
with some tangible hope Of success.
The Australians alone spent s20..
900 and sacrificed four months out
Of the year merely to act the
in their hearts they knew that.
barring MIRACLES, they twould be
beaten for the cup that they spent
the money and wasted the time in
sort Of competitive martyrdom
Tor the EOOd OF tne sport,
II Johnston steps down, the
Australians in particular could 20
through with their vast undertaking
with some measure Of justification.
Tilden would be here to meet them
again but probably Patterson can
dispose Of the man who would
take Johnston's place and their
edge in doubles play would make
Of them a first-class fighting team.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
These Be Hard Days
For John Bull on
Golf Links

England's showing in interna-
tional golf this year has been
very sad. The biggest blow, Of
course, was Walter Hagen's tri-
umph in the British open. But,
almost as heavy, was the defeat
of the English team on the Ma
tionsl Links in the international
team matches; Roger Wethered's
failure to qualify in the amateur,
and the eventful beating of Cyril
Tolley in the third round.
The Union Jack flutters sadly
over the English links these days.
1t is as bad as though an English
baseball team had come over
here and trimmed the Giants.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
CLIFF BINcKLEY FACES
ZBYSZKO IN MAT SHOW

NEW YORK;. Sept. l8.-CIitf
Rinckley. Of Ohio heavyweight title
holder OF the Middle Vest signed
Yesterday to meet WIadek HDyszKo,
American champion, in tinlsh
match at tn" Pioneer AthletC CIlip ~
Twcnty-fourth street. at Biii wen
mans opening show, "Wednesday
night, September p.
Binckley gained a host OF ao-
nirers here by his performances
against "Stra gler" Lewis, in Madi-
son Sduare Garden. last February,
and MANY nick him to wrest the title
from the giant New Yorker. Zbyszko
has had hard campaign in Mexico
and the West. and will be in excel
lent condition on his arrival from
California.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
Penn SUCCESS
ON GR|DIRON IS
: Up To COACH
0uakers Have Abundance Of
Material for Strong Team
This Fall.

Everything points to Penn haV.
ing good material in abundance this
year. No longer may the coaches
plead the scarcity Of talent. IL
Penn repeats past seasons and fails
this year, 1t will be the result Of
poor coaching and not because there
are no players on the string.
This alibi has been placed in the
past, but II will not go this year.
Neither can there be any charge of
lack OF college spirit. Penn has
II as much for the red and b,ue
team as any university in America.
Besides. this year Penn opens n
new Franklin Field that will seat
81 900 persons. This is certain TO
create the biggest football interest
in history.
There have been complaints that
Philadelphians were unable to buy
But with the capacity virtually
doubled there is a chance for every
body.
The present list Of coaches will
make or break Penn. We confess
we are sorry that men of the caliber
of Bill Hol.enback and Bert Bell
are not at Mount Gretna assisting
the head coach. Iollenback and
leaders must have to make winning
teams.
Hollenback was sidetracked for a
man from another college who ap.
parently was signed to win one
game, for the red and blue. Phifa.
delphians will watch this expert
ment with great deal Of interest.
Yet football at Penn seems to be
on the upgrade, and 1t is to be
hoped that some of the audacious
moves made this season will be
vindicated.
In the meantime every loyal scion
Of the red and blue is roofing for
the 1922 team. ..
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

winter the hardware stores wouli
have to go into bankruptcy TO
avoid insolvency.
They'd enjoy q run on their re.
sources which would have Ponzi
counting the golden stars and blue.
birds on the ceiling Of his cell.
Science and about a thousaud
years Of civilization teaches us that
anything and everything can BE-
worn for a derby II you've got the
crust to be seen in public with d.
Here in ENIGMA the wives
crown the drunkeE husbands with
a leaky coffee pot and the visIble
means OF support think it's n
birthday gift of new helmet. Do
mestic warfare was ever thus!
All of the old broken lamp chin.
neys in ENIGMA go into decora-
tons for sisters Sunday halo.
Even, the sea-shells off the parlor
whatnot are borrowed to ajorn
Aunt Gladys Golf.
ana tne men! wei, men thlS
year are borrowing their fall MILL. 3
merry from the ash jardiniere.
The nearer q mans fedora re-
sembles a toy balloon these days,
the more 'stylishly he is disguised
What has become OF the good,
old.fashioned hat that looked like
a covered wagon in a gale? Men
were men in those days. and, all
OF the rouge and talcum powder
was used by the colico sex.