davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31

APPLE load for a hooch-smug-
gler's airplane. cos $1,000 in Canada.
Landed in New York. the cargo sells
for $4,000. The pilots rake-of is
$500. leaving a handsome profit" for
the head of the business.
Those profits. diverted to Uncle
Sam by income tax or otherwise.
would soon make a hole in the ma
tional debt. But there's no way to
check up a bootlegger's income any
more than a burglars.
VOICES
Every language and dialect spoken
IN the world is being recorded on
copper monograph discs in Berlin by
Prof. William Doegen.
He says the records will last 10000
years.
If they do, and are played in the
year 1892, will any one except schol-
ars be able to understand them? Ten
thousand years from now speech may
he a lost art. with people conversing
by mental telepathy.
CHICKENS
How many eggs do you eat? De-
partment Of agriculture says the av-
crage American eats only half an egg
a day. 1t advises us to eat more hen
fruit. the cleanest food that reaches
consumers-also the most n%ourishing.
taken raw or coddled.
The department adds statistics
showing that our national debt is one
dollar for each egg laid by all Ameri-
can hens so far this year. Let that
sink in and we are o apt to refer
to billions so glibly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
Musical Show Opens Season


FOR Goodness Sake" Will open the
regular season at the Murat Monday
afternoon. The engagement is for tlfe
entire week.
The locale Of the play is laid on
Long Island and has to do with a
young married couple on their hon
eymoon. The groom unexpectedly
meets an old sweetheart, and while
he is embracing her the young wife
enters on the scene. He explains that
"she had a cinder in her eye" and he
was only trying to remove it. What
is sauce for the goose is auce for the
gander," the bride says and begins to
firt with every man she meets, much
to the discomfort Of the young hus-
band. 1t is the untangling of the lit
tie matrimonial knot that adds the
gaiety to the dialogue.
John e.. Young Is the featured mem
Der Of a long list of principals hat
includes Lorraine Sherwood. Edna May,
Francene Dunlop, Arthur Lipson,
Jesse Block, William Eville and 9th
crg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
Belief Prevails That Mammoth
Was DIFFERENTIATED by Mankind

You can get an answer to any question Of
fact or by writing to the Ind1-
annapolis Times Washington bureau. 1922
New York Ave. Washington. D. C.. enclos-
ing 2 cents in stamps Medical. legal and
love and marriage advice viii not be given.
all letters are confidential and receive per
sOnal repIes--EDIIOR.
Q-What is the mammoth? Does it
still exist and where?
A-The mammoth is the best
known and one Of the most recently
extinct of fossil elephants, closely re-
lated to the existing Asiatic elephant.
It inhabited central Europe during the
glacial and postclacial times. At that
time the area OF the present North Sea
was forested and thousands Of mann
moth teeth and bones have been
dredged from the sea by fishermen.
The mammoth may have originated
there and moved eastward for remains
have been found throughout Asia. and
it Their passed on by the then existing
land connection into Alaska and North
America. Through tradition h word
mammoth" has come to mean somez
thing huge, but il is true that this ele-
plant probably did not much exceed
in size the elephant of today. One of
the largest known examples is that
preserved at the Chicago Academy Of
Science. It Is thirteen feet in height
at the shoulder and had tusks nine
feet eight inches long. The African
elephant has tusks ten feet three and
one-half inches in length. The largest
mammoth tusks ever measured were
two from Alaska, one twelve feet ten
inches long, weighing 100 pounds. and
the other eleven feet long wei Ching
200 pounds. What caused the disap-
pearance of the mammoth has never
been satisfactorily explained. Judging
by the remains the mammoth must
have been very numerous. It is prob
able that the determination Of this
animal was due to the war upon it by
man.
o-When was wheat first cultivated
and where? Was it grown in America
before Columbus discovery?
A-The original home Of wheat is
unknown but evidence seems to indi-
cate that it is probably a native Of
western Asia. Cultivation antedates
history. as the most ancient monu-
r1ents show that at their erection IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
UNUSUAL FOLK
By NEA SerUice

By NEA SerUice
LONDON. Aug. S1.--Pinhas Ruten-
berg was a social revolutionist in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
THE REFEREE
BIZ ALERT APPLE
RUMRUNNERS

John d. Appleby,
head prohibition agent
in the New York dis
trict, tells amazing
facts about rum-run-
ners' profits.
Forty cases Of rye
whisky, the regulation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
MARRIED..

BUTLER-TAYLOR- At Eastbrook.
Sept. 81, by Rev. A. w. Brown, Miss
Gladys Mae Butler of Eastbrook to
Leroy Ford Taylor of Orono.
HAW ES-TAPLEY-At South Penob-
scot, Sept. 2S, by Rev. Chester A
Smith, Miss Velma Faye Halves of
North Brooksville to William Ross
Tapley of South Brooksville.
McFARLAND-ALLE At Ellsworth,
Sept. 2S, by Rev. George S. Brookes.
Miss Mildred Mcfarland of Trenton
to Roger Holmes Allen of Mt. Desert
ALLEY--OBER-At Ellsworth, Sept.
80. by Rev. George Il. Jones, Miss
Marian Louise Nealley of Ellsworth
to Clyde Leon ODER of Waltham.
Mass.
SABANS - WILLINS - At Ellsworth
Oct. l, by Rev. Clarence Emery. Miss
Madalne Sabans of Hancock to Ger
ard Fl. Willins of Surry
HITNEY-McKAY Surry Sept.
30, by Rev. ]. D. McGraw. Mrs Mary
H. Whitney of Rockland to Capt.
Daniel Mckay of Surry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fernald left
Monday for Lewiston, where they
will spend the winter with their
daughter, Mrs. Thomas McDonough.
Miss Helen York of Portland is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Miles have
returned to their home in Rockland,
after few days visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Jordan.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Durham
have returned home, after several
weeks with Mrs. Dunham's parents
at Deer Isle.
MIR. and Mrs. Eben Stinchfield and
family spent the weekend with Mrs
Stinchfeld's parents in Brewer.
Eugene Hagen of Salem, N. H.,
spent a few days recently with his
brother, Ira B. Hagen
Mrs. Lucy Dillingham; of Brigham,
Mass, and Mrs. Annie Jordan of Old
Town, left Tuesday for their homes,
after a weeks visit with relatives
and friends in town.
Friends of William Ira Carter
were sorry to hear of his death,
which occurred at the Bar Harbor
hospital Sept. 81. Funeral services
were held at the Union Congrega-
tional church Friday, Rev. George S.
Brookes officiating. Besides his
father, he leaves five brothers and
one sister.
Next Sunday, Oct. 8, will be Go-to-
church Sunday in Ellsworth Falls
Everyone is earnestly invited to at
tend both Sunday school and church
that day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
IN MEMORIAM

DORGAN.
In loving memory of Pvt. Albert j.
Dorgan. who died at Fort Hamilton, n.
Y. Oct. 8, 1918. Though gone. he is
not forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dorgan
and family
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Miss Fanny Allen of Surry visited
her aunt, Mrs. o. M. Stackpole, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meader and
little daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Caswell of Skowhegan, visited here
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Carter are Wis
iting Mr.. Carriers brother, Vasco.
j Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gaspar of
East Surry spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Vinal Guptill.
The dance and chicken supper at
the grange hall Monday night was
largely attended and added a good
sum to the fund for finishing the
hall.
A committee meeting of the Farm
Bureau was held at the grange hall
Wednesday night.
Miss Grace Carter, R. N, and
three little nieces, and Miss Martha
Gaspar, came from Lowell, Mass,
Thursday night, to visit their uncle,
Judson Barron. A few hours after
arriving here, Miss Carter received
telephone call from her sister,
Mrs. Arthur Moran, to come to Houl-
ton at once, as her husband was I'M
dergoing serious operation at the
Houlton hospital that night. There
being no train out of Ellsworth un-
til Friday, Ray Gaspar carried Miss
Carter, Mary, Grace and Doris
Moran, Miss Martha Gaspar and Miss
Martha Barron to Bangor to take the
$50 a. m. train from there. Friends
are glad tO hear that Mr. Moran ia
as comfortable as can be expected,
and all hope for more encouraging
news soon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
Nicolin Grange Bazaar,

Nicolin grange, North Ellsworth,
will hold it's annual bazaar and dance
at the grange hall, Wednesday. Oct.
II. The ladies of the society will
give a free entertainment in the
grange hall during the afternoon, in
connection with the usual booths and
sales tables. Eugene Sinclaire will
give an exhibition of fancy roller
skating.
At 2 p. m, an old-fashioned shoot
ing match will take place. Sides will
be chosen, and the defeated side will
buy the suppers, as in the old days,
with a special prize of SIS to the in
dividual making the highest score
This match is open to any one, and
any make or calibre of rifle may be
used, provided it is an open sight.
The target will be at twenty rods,
with three-inch bulls eye.
The supper will be served at 6
o'clock, with all the trimmings.
Dance in the evening, with music
by Sinclair's orchestra, and a chicken
supper at IL o'clock.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned of Alpheus Mason, Raymond
Gambler or Harold Maddocks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
l.. E. TREADWEIL
Agent for
International Harvester Co.
Of America
Full line of
FARM MACHINERY

1 have on hand potato
diggers, plows and spreaders,
engines, wood-sawing machines
cream separators, one Sx16
tractor, one ton truck, one
14x1S hay press, one feed
grinder, one 60-tooth harrow.
All to be sold at a bargain.
Call and Get My Prices
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
CaStine.

The body of Mrs. Alvin Hatch of
Philadelphia, was brought to Castine
for interment last week, accompanied
by her husband, Capt. Alvin Hatch,
formerly of Castine, and her son
John. Funeral services were held in
the Methodist church, conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Kelley. Mrs. Hatch had
been coming to Castine for several
summers and had many friends in
town, who were grieved to learn of
her death
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
Loss of Appetite
That Tired Feeling

Thousands take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla as their tonic medicine for that
tired feeling, nervous weakness, inn
pure blood, and testify that it makes
them feel better, eat and sleep better.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has given en-
tire satisfaction to three generations
in the treatment OF general debility.
1t restores the appetite, relieves that
tired feeling, enables the system to
resist infectious diseases.
Hoods Sarsaparilla aids digestion
and makes food taste good, A good
cathartio is Hoods Pills.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
DIED.

ALEXANDRIA, Ellsworth, Sept. 81
years, months, Is days.
Mrs. William A Alexander, aged 80
CARTER-At Bar Harbor. Sept. 27,
William Ira Carter of Ellsworth.
aged 32 years.
DESISLE--At Bangor Sept. 80, Mrs
Mary j. DesIsle. formerly of La
moine, aged 81 years, months, 30
days.
GRINDLE-At Bucksport, Sept 81,
William c. Grindle, ST. aged 10
years, 80 days.
HAMILTON-At Bayonne, n. j.. Sept.
21, Mrs. Abbie A. Hamilton. formerly
of Gouldsboro, aged 81 years.
HUBBARD-At Bluehill, Sept 26, Sam
uel E: Hubbard, jr., aged so years, 5
months. 20 days
LEACH-At Penobscot. Sept 80, Mel
vile o. Leach. aged 81 years, 5
months 20 days.
PARTRIDGE-At Bar Harbor, Sept.
81. Mrs. Alma P. Partridge, aged 81
years, 6 months, 10 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
CARD OF THANKS S.

Our hearts. tender with the sadness
of our bereavement, are very deeply
touched by the many acts of kindness
and sympathy shown us by friends and
neighbors. and for the many beautiful
floral tok ems of esteem for one so dear
to us.
w. A. Alexander.
Mrs. Ida r. Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Barbour.
Ellsworth, Oct. 2, 1922.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
BORN.

CARTER-At Bluehill. Oct. /. to Mr..
and Mrs. Chester r. Carter son.
CODY-At Bar Harbor, Sept. It, to Mr..
and Mrs. William Cody, a son.
REMOVAL Ellsworth. Sept. %. to
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Kenyon, a
daughter.
Kane-At Bar Harbor, Sept l 6, to Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick ]. Kane, daugh-
tar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-04
SedpWick.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Grin Hutchings of
Somerville, Mass. are visiting
friends here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
 FOR Y0UN(, MEN
 OF THIS STATE

Senator GSorge F. Mclean has re- ceived notice from the Navy and War Departments that he will have two appointments to make in both the Naval and Military Academies in June 1923. The Senator has re- auestettR the Civil Service Commission to hold preliminary competitive ex- animation in Hartford. New Haven and Bridgeport, on October 2Sth of this year.
 I'he four boys standing the highest in the preliminary examination will receive the appointments in accord apce with the ratings certified by the Civil Service Commission. If my of Connecticuts boys wish to take this examination they should communicate with Senator Mclean and he will be glad to send them copies of the regulations for both Academies. All candidates must be actual residents of Connecticut for not loss than one year.
 Candidates for the Naval A cademy should be not less than eighteen and not over twenty years Cf age and not less than five feet two inches in height. Candidates for the Mili- 'ary Academy should be not less than seventeen and not over twenty- five feet four inches in height at ;he time of their final examinations. It would also be advisable for all candt- idates to be physically examined be- fore taking the competitive eXamina- ton IS in no case will either of the Academies admit a candidate who fs not physically perfect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
By THE LINKSMAN.

Tn the appended open letter to The Times one who calls himself Champ states that there is a mo- ticeable amount of feeling between the members of the Beardsley Park Golf Association and those who play on the public links, but who do not servation of the writer are accurate the members of the association are more sportsmanlike than many play CTS who apparently do not belong to it and who are not sufficiently well versed in golf etiquette.
 Perhaps some of the members of the association become rather impa- tient at times when a foursome and sometimes a fivesome in which there ners dub along so slowly that an un- due wait is neceSsitated at the tee. If those people on the tee are playing alone or in a twOsome they are en- titled to play through any party com posed of more players than the party in which they are playing.
 No Favoritcism Shown.
 Champ" certainly has brought out some good points in his letter and if the impression that they are more privileged than anyone else playing, whether a member of the association or not, they are mistaken and should be counseled by the authorities who are in charge of the links. The letter received is as follows:
 Here's Champs Letter That rules and regulations at the public golf course at Boards
 Iey Park are being sadly neglect
 ed due to ill feeling between the Su-caIled Beardsiey Park A A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
TWO HURT WHILE
 PLAYING BALL

Many accidents occurred yesterday, most of them being painful but none was fatal.
 Andrew Papari, 34, 52O Gregory street, suffered possible fracture of the skull and severe internal Injur- ies yesterday when he was working in the plant of the Eastern MaIleable Iron company.
 Harold Miller. 10. fell down two flights of stairs at his home. 15 Jet land place, and suffered contusions about the body. He was removed to the Bridgeport hospital
 Baseball games caused two victims of accidents. stephen Stepnisick, 22. 1172 Howard avenue, received a fractured finger on the right hand when he caught a baseball. A finger nail on the hand of W. A. Rangle, If, S93 Myrtle avenue, was torn off.
 Eieven-year Michael Nonentc, eT Rough avenGe, received a long laceration on the right thigh when he fell on a rusty nail. Six stitches were taken in the wound. Hit by a stone Morris Cohen, fl, living al 265 Linden avenue. suffered severe laceration of the scalp. 1sadore Gilman, 1z years old, 100 Lawrence street. was injured on the right knee when he fell on the side- walk. Two stitches were taken to close the wound
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Merry Var Wagipg BetWeen BeardsIey Park G0HCZiQues

and golfers not affiliated with the orga anization, is the unfortunate situation at the park and espe- Glally over the week end, when several persons became involved in heated discussions over their rights as players on the links:
 At least three persons were hit because of the lack of warning signals of fore" and the failure to wait for others to drive off by those finishing their first round was openly neglected.
 Near Eistic Combat
 The holding up of a score or more golfers by a pair of others desiring the whole course to con- plete a second shot, although at least 15O-250 yards from tho tee mark, came close to a fistic battle. The holding of the flag by those playing the hole on the green for those in the rear was sadly neglected.
 It is hoped that such tactics displayed over the week-en1 will cease, for all must realize the golf course is for the public and while persons have a righS 70 unite as an athletic association, the rights of those not in the or ssanization must be respected.
 If wrangline as on Sunday af- ternoon continues there will be action taken by the Park Com" missioners for the Board raeoG- nlZes no organization CT clique of players. Let mem bers Of the A. A. and those not in the organ ization cooperate at once in end ing the present ur pleasant s;tua- tion. which is unfortunate and de- plorable for a.i. The Beardsley Park links are for tiIe public and the soone" that is known is better for all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
By DAVIS L. WALSH.

New York, July 1s-O. N. SD-It has been the custom Of many soIl champions since time imme m orial to become quite unapproachable and ex- elusive once the title was theirs. They suddenly sensed the magnitude Of their own importance and the weight of their dignity was profound. They were not for every day acqualntanc so to speak.
 You can look for. nothing of that kind from Gene Sarazen, the eN-cad- die, who beat a great field of golfers for the national open title at Skokie Montana farm hand and just as un- approachable as book agent.
 His arrival in New York was typi- cal of the boys lack of affectation. He unnoticed and walked across the street to the Hotel Pennsylvania with the championship cup under his arm and thence to the desk, where a golf fan recognized him.
 No Star Chamber Ornament.
 He was surrounded by enthusiastic strangers within the minute and he talked to all of them as though they were friends of long standing. He was not in hurry to keep some vague and shadowy appointment. he was not annoyed by this seeming familiarity on the part of the bour- geoise, he enjoyed it. Gene was wis flung.
 How did it feel to be champion II sure felt great. Was he nervous at any time during the final round You net your life he was. Golf would make the sphinx nervous wreck cup? Take it home and show it to his mother. Did he feel confident that he would win it again next year? No %. Just hopeful Would he gc abroad after the British open title Yes He figured that he had quail fled for the attempt for the frat time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Farewell Party
 at Grove St. Home

farewell party was given by Mrs. A. L. Tackus a her home on Grove street on Saturday evening. About 20 guests were present. Music and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour when refreshm were served The centerpiece was black-eyed Su- sans and the color scheme or yellow and brown were used throughout the table decorations.
 Mrs Tackus. who was formerly Miss Ida Casey. will leave some time this week to make her future home in Hartford.
 Those present were Miss Flora Stoehr Miss Marion Rupp, Miss Ruth Tesiny Miss Mildred Flicker, Miss Gladys Greenine. Miss Mary Short Mss Vera Casey. Mrs. Edward Speer Mrs. Charles Greening, MT and Mrs Wilbur Oilnstead, Mr. and Mrs. will fam kosina. Mir. and Mrs. W. East wood, MT. and Mrs. J. Casey, Mr. and Mrs A. L. Tackus, Nelson Parker Thomas Stewart and Billy Kosina.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Gene Sarazen Carries Golf
 TituZ0r HOnOrs MOdestLy
nee he started playing golf.

since he started playing golf.
 ''Rescued'' by Hotel Manager: These and hundreds more questions were asked him by total strangers before Gene was rescued by the hotel
 manager, who escorted him to the elevator under the mistaken impress sion that SaraZen was being bored by a lot of inquiEitive mouths. Gene actually seemed disappointed at the interruption.
 That has been Sarazen's way since
 he first came into local notice by making a particularly good showing
 in the Metropolitan open champ Of
 1920. He knew he could play golf
 from the moment he quit the Apa-
 warnis links as a caddfe but his innate
 modeSty and good sense made n1n
 realize that le could win more hon
 ors with a masie than he could with
 his mouth.
 Always a factor in the champion
 ship, Sarazen did not, however, at tain real prominence until last fall at InwoOd when, he disposed of JOCK Hutchison, then British open cham pion, by an overwh elming score in one of the early rounds of the Pro fessional Golfers Association cham pionship. After the match, Sarazen was as easy to find as a night watch than at dawn.
 He might have been around the score board, handshaking his way from left to right. But that is not that day. All right, forget it. He might lose the next.
 According to dispatches from Pitts burgh, he arrived at his home course at Highlands almost unaunounced | the first to see him was member ot ! his own guild. a eaddie, and if we | know anything of Sarazen at all. we will venture that he was greatly more l pleased by the incident than if he | was met at the station by a brass l band and a reception committee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
FLORIDA FAaiITlX HOLDS
 TRIPLE BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Pensacola, Fla. July 1S-What is claimed to be the world record for triple birthday celebrations on the same day of the month is held by the family of O. s. Norman here.
 On July the ia nily staged a triple birthday celebration for the three children of the family, all of whom were born on that day of the month. but in different years
 Helen was born July at Kansas City in 1908; Cleo Elizabeth July at Fort Smith, Arkansas, in 1919 and O. S.. Jr., was born here July h- 1a2z-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
THREE WOMEN PRODUCE
 THEATRICAIS IN PARIS

Paris, July 1S.-Three women the atcicad directors are the product of this Parisian theatrical season. Thev are Mile Sarah Rafale, of the The atre Imperial. closed last season: Mile. Madeleine Carlier, of the The atre Novelty, and Mile Jane Mon tsnge, who has not yet selected her theatre.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
SWISS HAVE NrNE-HoUR DAY

Geneva July 1s.-The Swiss Ma tional Council has voted to increase the working day from eight to nine J,0.--@- a-o~1-dinr- to Aetin AiAa@Aoh