davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30

Don't forget to join in the fun
downtown tonight. Following
the annual custom of annOunc-
ing the opening Of the season,
hundreds of fans laden with
matchmaking instruments will
parade by automobile through
the business , sections Of the
three cities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
INDEPE NDENTS
! TO FACE FAST
Y PACKER SQUAD
Nertherners Constitute Real Menace
To islanders ut Very Start
q season.

rs FACTS ABOUT GAME.
Rock Island VI, Green Bay.
Place Douglas park.
ae When-Sunday, Oct. 1.
b Tlme-3 o'clock.
AdnIsslon-e1.1O.
stake Championship game Ma.
l3enal Football league.
s Referee-Eluott, Ottumwa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30

Cub" Buck, Green Bay tackle, is
one of the best drawing cards in
the professional game today. Not
only is he this because Of his
splendid record in college, but due
also to the class he has shown as
pro.
Right now Buck is one of the
most talked of professional play
ers because he elected to turn down
a lucrative coaching offer from In
diana university this fall in order
to play with Green Bay.
Buck believes the Green Bay for
ward passing attack one Of the
greatest in the country. He points
to Lambeau as the passer and to
Mathys as the receiver claiming
they constitute an asset which any
team in the United States would
find most helpful. Mathys is said
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30

TAFT BEATS HAMMER
Milwaukee. Wis.-Clonie TAFT
Canadian lightweight, beat Ever
Hammer of Chicago, in 10 rounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30

WILLS KAYOS JOHNSON.
New York.-Harry Wills knocked
Cut Glen Johnson. South American
heavyweight, In the Itch round.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
6be SPORT-:O-GRAPH
. BY JAMES L. HUGHES.

to be a deadly receiver, and it is
because of this that Green Bay is
expected to resort to the aerial
game when it finds it can't pene-
trate the independently forward
wall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30

GREB TRIMS ROPER
Grand Rapids. Mich. Harry Greb
beat Captain Roper in 10 rounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30

All the news al the time--Ths
Argus.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25

Colonel Milar Tyings candidate nomination
the
and baltimore Counties and Baltimore
week looking
Mr. Tydngs first elected Hartford
Goodnow efficiency cut
efforts cutting the tolls
In 1916 when President the
declared with
promoted from Captain Major
and fifty Carroll
and Upton and recommended Distinguished
of
$OOOO0 less costly than the session 1914
standard school the
good roads farther the the
commented editorialy efficient
Hartford
the Primary General Elections.
elections bill
capab Die mem5e OF o Maryland,
Tydnes Congress of which he has
fill the important post OF Congressman from this District
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
THE EVOLUTION OF MONEY.

Il seems there was always some
hing equivalent to money.
N the early days of America, when
IN nd race. or Indians, as they were
ali by Columbus- and his men.
uBum. a kind of sea shell. was
n There was much bartering, es-
sally at a later period when to-
4 acco served as an equivalent to mon
u in exchange.
But the money of Biblical days was
different. The Silver shekel was worth
.b0ut g. cents in the way We calcu-
ate money, the pound or 80 shekels
was valued at $32. The talent or Gu
minas was valued at $500. The gold
khekel was worth about $3.50.
In the days when Jesus was on
earth, Rome, the center of business,
only issued bronze coins. Nothing is
recorded of gold coins. Later the Tar
lhering and penny" were used. The
penny" was worth about seventeen
cents. We often read of the owner OF
the vineyard who offered his laborers
4 penny" a day. Judas betrayed his
Lord for thirty pieces of silver, or
silver shekels, the value being about
1880. 1t is not money" but love Of
money" that is doing SO much harm
II the present time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
Setting an Example.

Some weeks ago we made mention
of the Kansas Lady Superintendent.
who sent out a decree that no teache!
in the Public Schools of Kansas VIII
smokes. or sets any bad habits befor,
the pupils, will be allowed to teach
Some teachers in Kansas are resent
ing. even defying this sane law. News
paper editors East and West are max.
ing fun of it. CartoOnists are carica
turing this brave lady into promi-
nence. We earnestly hope that the
mass of people will stand by her fol
no teacher who smokes cigarettes is
an example to instil into the plasti,
minds of the pupils the right ant
wrong, knowing that one bad habit
leads to another.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
STOAWAY FOUND IN PARIS
GARBAGE CAN

Paris. Aug. 22.--When 14-year-old
Herman Jasper ran away from his
home in Binghamton, n. Y, bound for
a personally conducted sightseeing
tour of Europe, he did not visualize his
journey as ending i'll 4 garbage can
on the Boulevard DIES Italiens in Paris.
But that is where a policeman
found him raped in peaceful slumber
at 4 o'clock this morning and now
Herman is awaiting completion of ar
engagements to return him to Bling
hamton.
The adventurous youth crossed
the Atlantic as a stowaway on the
liner Finland. He was discovered dur
ing the voyage and was detained at
Antwerp for deportation but escaped
going to Brussels and thence over
French frontier. At HirsOn he was
again captured, this time by gen
darmes but once more showed his ell
lusiveness, finally reaching Paris
where he was waiting a chance t.
visit the battlefields.
Herman's parents are said to have
offered $500 reward for his safe re
turn,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
Dairy Owner Is
Like a New Man
w. ]. Eidman Says TanIac Has
Ended Troubles That Kept
Him Miserable For
Years.

my customers on my milk route
ask me what makes me so much
healthier than | used to be, and
l never fail to tell them about the
benefits | got from Tanlac," said VIM
]. Eidman, Poll Wilkens Ave. Balti-
more, Md, owner of the Belview
Dairy, who has resided here all his
life and is we'll known.
Il suffered four or five years from
stomach trouble, nervousness, con-
stipation and badly rundown con-
ditiOn. | got so bad off it was torture
for me to go through the days work,
and | was simply a shadow of my
former self. | suffered the most in
tense pains after eating. bloated up
with gas until l could hardly breathe
and also hadheadaches that nearly
blinded me- / had awful pains in my
arms. shoulders and back, and my
wife had to rub me with liniments at
night.
But since taking Tanlac | feel like
Il new man. | can put in a big days
work now, turn in and get a good
nights sleep and feel fresh as a daisy
in the morning. something | haven't
known in years. | am gaining weight
right along, never have any trouble
with nv stomach and no more head
aches. can't find words to praise
Tanlac highly enough"
Tanlas is sold by all good druggists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
MARTHA f. ROUTSON,

late of Carroll county. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. to the subscriber
before the 4th day of March. 1928 lhey
may otherwise by la " be excluded from all benefit
of said estate.
Given under my hand this 3lst day of July.
1922.
JACOB H. ROUTSON.
aug5-4t Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
EvDAy AFTERNOON, AUGUST Is, 1922
!, prBLICAN TARIFF BILL AIMS
RI SHIT OFT GERMAN GOODS

No can double and treble our ex-
-. to Germany if Germany is only
-.,a chance to do business with us
with the rest of the world; and
n the United States we are doing
his bill Just exactly what France
what Great Britain have done. We
- attempting to bar out trade with
E.rmany from the foolish fear that
r.rman trade is going to injure us.
German trade would be a benefit to
n. Germany never can hope to ex-
,,rt to us as much as we can export
4, Germany. Germany needs so much
l. our raw material-so much of our
katt0n. so much of our copper, so much
l. our oil, so much of our grain, so
huch of our cattle, so much of our
bssts-that Germany is the very GUS
inner of Europe that we should en-
mirage business with; and vet, above
Il other countries in the world, this
III is directed against Germany. we
E,ar it constantly on every hand. Inc
rpose of the bill is to shut out Ger
In goods, not against present I'M
~ations-there is no pretenSe that |
srsent importations are inJurlns
l-sican business-but it is just for
Z !. mture. We are asked to build
....f wall so high as to shut out Ger
IN goods. and then hope that Ameri-
ar manufacturers, as the Senator
Fam North Dakota (Mr. McCumber)
uy.. will reduce their charges to
customers! What warrant
!. there for the belief that the Ameri-
,sn manufacturers, when given pro
,ibitiye tariff for their benefit, are go
ing To reduce the cost to the American
-aople? We are right now on the very
:ve Of an era of trust formation be-
lind the wall that you are trying to
.rqct in this bill-From speech by
,snator Hitchcock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
MO. 1891 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
In Equity.
Maurice Wilson. Plaintiff vs. Richard Wilson.
infant. et, al. Defendant.
Ordered this 10th day of August. 1922. that the
sale of the real estate mentioned in these pro-
ccedings made and reported by Horatio L. WentZ.
trustee. be ratified and confirmed unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or before the
18th day of September. next; provided a copy of
this order be inserted in some newspaper printed
and published in Carroll County for three success
sive weeks before the 18th day of September.
1929.
The report states the amount of sale to be
100000.
EDWIN M. MELLOR. Jr.. Clerk.
True Copy. Test:
auglS-4t EDWIN NJ. MELLOR. Jr.. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25

such sentiment for beer and wine as
the poll would seem to indicate. Recent
primaries, he says, have returned only
one-third of candidates listed as wet
or doubtful.
Discussing this statement the Di
gest saws that even some dry-minded
writer's agree that it is difficult to
dsentangle prohibition from other is
sues in primaries.
The poll on the soldiers bonus con-
tinues close, with the opponents poll
ing 356.167 against 344,792 votes in
favor of the measure.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25

Charles NJ. Myers and family, Bal
timore, spent their vacation with Mrs.
Myers mother, Mrs. Clara KoontZ.
Union Mills. Mr.. Myers is a member
of the photographic staff of the Bal
timOre Sun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
MARYLAND MOST WET, DIGEST
POLL REVEALS

Maryland continues the wettest
State IN the union, if the fact that II
is the only one returning a plurality
IN the Literary Digest poll for the re
peal OF the Eighteenth Amendment be
any criterion.
The State vote in today's issue is
as follows:
FOR enforcement ......... 2,9l0
For modification .......... $3.50
For repeal ............. $500
Iabulation OF 21,467 votes from
women in the voting does not bear out
The contention that the women are
dry. Their vote is almost two to one
against the present legislation.
The women's enforcement Votes to-
tai 1853, the modification votes S,515,
and the repeal votes $500.
The figures on the national poll re-
main in about the same ratio, showing
I'VE votes either for modification or
Tor repeal OF the present laws for
each three in favor of them.
The national totals are:
For enforcement ....... 21l,95f.
For modification ........ 29O,llz
For repeal ........... 1862
The factory polls continue wet. In
large automobile factory with plants
throughout the country the Digest
shows vote of about 5000, which
gives 16-to-1 count against enforce
ment.
The Digest quotes Wayne Wheeler,
general counsel of the Anti-Saloon
League. as saying, Your last tabu-
iated vote % Detroit factories, six to
one wet. shows the misleading char
acter of this referendum. Michigan
voters recently defeated a beer and
VINE amendment by 100000"
MT Wheeler then goes on to say
s1at the primaries show there is No
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court of Carroll Coun-
ty. in Maryland. letters of Administration ON the
personal Estate of
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-11
COUNTY CONTEST.
Boys and Girls Clubs Will Meet in
Ellsworth Tomorrow.

The annual county contest OF the
boys and girls agricultural clubs
will be held at Hancock hall, Ellis
worth, tomorrow. 1t is the crown
ing event of the years work for
these live-wire boys and girls, and
it is expected that over 200, with
their local leaders, will be present.
The boys and girls will make ex-
hibits of their work in several pro-
jects-Carning sewing, cooking
and housekeeping, garden and. po-
tatoes. Cash prizes will be
awarded in all these, and also in
the pig and poultry projects, in
The exhibit, Judging by previous
years, will be we'll worth seeing.
The banks contributing to the
cash prizes are the Hancock
County savings bank, Liberty Ma
tional bank and Union Trust Co.
of Ellsworth, the Merrill Trust Co.
of Bucksport, the Bar Harbor
Banking & Trust Co. and the First
National bank of Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth is making arrange
ments to entertain the boys and
girls Dinner and supper will be
served at the Unitarian vestry by the
ladies of the Unitarian society, the
expense being borne by the board of
trade.
The program for the day will be
opened at 10 a. m, with Judging con-
tests and sports occupying the time
until dinner
The program for the afternoon is
as follows:
Cheers ........ Individual clubs
Address of welcome. Charles H. Leland
Response ........... Barbara Stanley
Violin solo .....,...... Alfred Morang
Singing .............. Club members
Demonstration bedmaking,
Southwest Harbor club
Talk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mr.. Abernethy
Talk Mr. Shlples
Violin solo.
Cheers and club songs.
Demonstration of poultry culling,
Ellsworth club
Club girls style show.
Stories ........... A L. IT. Cummings
Moving pictures from 4 to 6.
Supper will be served at $50, with
after-dinner exercises, A. l.. T. Cum
mings presiding as toast-master.
There will be a short talk by Mayor
Foster, toasts to county club leader,
local leaders and State club leaders,
stories, vocal duet by Virginia Collins
and Dorothy White. Announcements
of awards, charters and seals of
achievement will close the evening
program, and with the county club
cheer the boys and girls will disperse
to their homes.
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(Contributed.)

A glee club is being formed at the
high school, under the direction of
Mr.. Webb.
Practice for next springs baseball
team is under way, under direction
of Coach Johnson. About twenty
five candidates reported, five of
whom are veterans of last years
team.
Basketball will soon start. E. H.
S. wants the hearty cooperation of
everyone, especially the students, in
order to make this the most success
full year Ellsworth has ever had in
athletics.
The season ticket sale for the
senior lyceum course is now under
way. Everybody in Ellsworth will
be given a change to buy season
ticket and support the movement.
The class feels that it has taken
step that should be appreciated by
the citizens, and looks for the strong
support of the public:
Friday evening the school had
planned a clam bake at Newbury
Neck. AS the weather was unfavor-
able, supper and social at Odd Eel
lows hall was substituted. About a
hundred students sat down to clam
chowder prepared by Miss Leighton,
with a host of able assistants. After
supper, games and dancing filled a
pleasant evening. The singing of the
school song brought the party to an
end and the pupils departed, cheer
ing Mr.. Abernethy>and thanking him
for such happy time.
At mass meeting of the student
body Monday afternoon, the Ellis
worth High School Student Associa-
tion was organized. The purpose of
the association is to control and
sponsor all school activities outside
the class room. The following Of
fcers were elected: President. Carl
ton Carlyle; vice-president, Harry
Kenyon; secretary, Louise Alexan-
der; treasurer, Ferne Richmond;
manager basketball team, Howard
Higgins.
The agricultural class will give a
masked dance, Friday night, Oct.
13. Fine music is promised by
Towles orchestra of Old Town, COM
posed of the leading players in that
vicinity Come, bring your mask
and rig. Make the first high school
dance success. Refreshments will
be sold.
'Cp
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-11
FARM BUREAU
Annual Meeting and Seed Show in
Ellsworth, October %.

The annual meeting, seed show
and exhibit of the Hancock County
Farm Bureau will be held at Han
cock hall, Ellsworth, Wednesday,
Oct. 25. The meeting will open at
10 a. M, so that all business may be
transacted'in time for the busy farm
ers to get home for their evening
chores.
The program will include speaking
and music, as we'll as business.
In connection with the meeting,
there will be seed show and ex-
hibition of apples and potatoes. The
best of the seeds exhibited will be
sent to the State show at Lewiston
in November.
The women will also have an ex-
hibit of their Farm Bureau work.
The departments include food, canned
products, jellies, homemade house
hold conveniences, remodelled gar
ments, millinery and fancy work,
with a special department for ex-
hibits by women over sixty years Of
age.
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-11
Hancock Pomona Grange.

Hancock Pomona grange met with
Narramissic grange Saturday, Oct.
7. This was the annual meeting.
The officers elected were: Master, j.
F. Wood, Surry; overseer, Homer
Lowell North Penobscot lecturer,
Ida Houston, East Holden; steward,
Jay Saunders, North Bluehill; as
sistant steward, Jay B. Clement, Or
land chaplain, John Cowing, Ded-
ham; treasurer, N. S. Heath, West
Penobscot; secretary, Mary Grindle.
North Penobscot; gate-keeper, N. c.
Colby, Dedham; Ceres, Retta Lowell,
North Penobscot; Pomona, Lizzie
Wood. Surry; Flora, Ella Saunders,
North Bluehill; lady assistant
steward, Doris Clement, Orland
1t was privilege to have present
C. o. Purinton of Bowdoinham,
lecturer of the Maine State grange,
who installed the officers-elect, as
sisted by the retiring assistant and
lady assistant, Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
Wilson of Penobscot.
A pleasing program was presented
including violin solos by Harry
Saunders, accompanied by his sis
ter as pianist, recitations by w. Cur
tbs Clark, and for the Good of the
Order" an instructive and interest
ing address by Mr. Purinton.
Although the weather was un'
promising, there was good at
tendance, dinner being served t6
about $50 patrons.
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-11
Gray Family Reunion.

The annual reunion of the Gray
family was held Sept. 80 at Oak
Grove, West Sedgwick. At l O'Clock
all gathered in the new hall, which
was decorated with cedar boughs and
flags, for the business meeting. DR..
Otis Littlefeld, president, presided
"America" was sung by all. An ad-
dress of welcome was given by Mrs.
Roscoe D. Gray and a song by Mrs.
Levi E. Gray.
Election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: DR.. Otis Littlefield, president;
w. N. Gray, vice-president; Mrs. w.
N. Gray, secretary and treasurer;
Walter A. Clement, Mrs. W. A.
Clement Mrs. Emery Gray and P. B.
Gray, committee on arrangements.
Remarks were made by DR.. Roland
Wasgatt, Mrs. Sadie Bryant, James
B. Gray and others.
After this meeting, the stockhold-
ers of Gray's hall held their meeting
after which social time was en-
! joyed in the grove. About 175 were
| present. Among out Of town guests
, were DR.. Roland Wasgatt and chill
/ dren of Rockland, Mrs. Bryant OF
Hermon, Mrs. Margaret Wasgatt OF
East Surry, Augustus Gray, Una
, Gray and Hillman Gray of North Cas-
tine, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Gray
of Bangor
! In the evening the association held
| a dance, which was we'll attended.
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-11
BURGLARY AT DEDHAM.
Same Gang Has Been Operating
Nightly Near Bangor.

The store of Clifford L. Burrill at
Dedham was entered by burglars
last Friday night, the safe blown, the
store ransacked, and about 5000 in
cash stolen. 1t is believed to be the
work of the same gang that has been
operating in the vicinity of Bangor
the past week. Wednesday night the
railroad stations at Etna and Carmel
and a store in Carmel were entered
Thursday night there were breaks at
North Brewer and Eddington Bend.
Saturday night there was a break at
Hampden and Sunday at Bradford
A break Monday evening at Sabat-
tus, near Lewiston, looks like the
work of the same gang.
The methods at each break were
the same. At Dedham, though many
families live near the Burrill store,
no one heard the explosion when the
safe was blown. The burglars un-
doubtedly travel by auto.
Sheriff Wescott of Hancock county
believes it to be the work of the same
gang that broke into stores at
Gouldsboro last June and later oper-
ated in Washington county and
across the line into New Brunswick.
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-11
MISTAKEN FOR DEER.
Bar HarbOr Man Kills Hunting Com
paniOn at ElIiOtsvilIe.

Charles Hill of WiIIimantic, aged
fifty-five years, was killed last Thurs
day, by Charles Patten of Bar Har-
Dor, who mistook him for deer.
Hill, Patten and two others made
up a party hunting near Elliotsville,
where Hill formerly lived. Hill and
another man of the party were walk
ing together, approaching prear-
ranged meeting place, when Patten
mistook the movement of the bushes
for deer, and fired at a range Of
200 feet The bullet passed through
Hills head, killink him instantly.
Patten, who is fifty-eight years OF
age, formerly lived in that section.
In the municipal court at GullfOrd
Friday he pleaded guilty to the
charge of carelessly and negligently
shooting a human being, and was
held under $1,000 bail for hearing.
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-11
GOuIdSl)OrO,

Mrs. Roy Stewart and children of
Corea visited her parents, George
Rolfe and wife, last week.
Mrs Ida Fernald is the guest of
Irving Macdonald and wife at Or
rington.
Miss Edna Clark of West Sullivan
was the weekend guest of Annie
Whitaker.
Miss Julia Young of Corea is en-
ployed at Joe MacDonald's
Mr.. Fletcher of Waterville spoke
in the Baptist church Sunday
Leroy Squirting and son Leon spent
the weekend with Mrs. Squirting in
Castine.
Andy Ashe is with his parents,
Sydney Ashe and wife.
The Baptist sewing society met
with Mrs. Henry Tracy last Wednes-
day.
The Methodist ladies' aid society
met with Miss Lutte Guptill last
Thursday. s@
F. T. Wood has closed his mill for
the season.
Oct. g.. "Eittah."
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-11
Death of Yrs. Mary J. DesIsles.

Mary Jane, widow of Samuel Y.
DesIsles of Lamoine, who fell about
two weeks ago and broke her hip,
died at the home of her grand
daughter, Mrs. Natalie Gilman
Smith, in Bangor, September 29.
Mrs DesIsles was born in New
Orleans, where she married a Mr..
Shea. who died there. She after
wards married Capt. Samuel Y. Des-
Isles, and came to Lamoine, his ma
tive town, where she had since lived.
Mrs. DesIsles was Aunt Mary
Jane" to everyone. She had moth
erly, loyeable disposition, always
having kind word for everyone, and
did many generous deeds in her easy,
quiet way. She was member of the
Unitarian church and the Lamoine
grange, to which she was devoted.
She will be greatly missed by her
family and the community.
She is survived by two sons,
George Shea of Lamoine and Leonard
DesIsles of Chicago, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Esther Tiernan of New
Yor and Mrs. Belle Coolidge OF
Brewer, and one granddaughter,
Mrs. Natalie Smith, of Bangor.
Services were held at the East La
moine church Monday, Oct 2, Rev
S. w. Sutton officiating. The floral
OFFERINGS were many and beautiful
showing the esteem in which Aunt
Mary Jane was held.