davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-03

Mrs. T. e. Genthner of Wellington,
Mass, is visiting her brother, F. H.
Mcfarland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther A. Leach left
yesterday by auto for a trip to New
York to visit their son.
R Schwinzer, d. c., is in Augusta
for Wednesday and Thursday. He
will be at home Friday morning.
Pierce E. Latin of Island Pond
Vt, spent the past week in Ellis
worth, returning home yesterday.
Lejok lodge, l. O. o. F., will re-
sumo regular meetings for the
season, beginning next Friday eve
ming
y Misses Matte Royal and Ferne
Richmond left Saturday for Boston
for visit of week.
Mr.. and Mrs E. e. Doyle will
leave Saturday to spend the winter
with their son Edward in Portland,
Ore.
2 Granville Farrell of South Boston
has been spending vacation with
his parents, Capt. and Mrs. James
Farrell.
Mr.. Hamilton of Bangor seminary
will preach at the Ellsworth Falls
church next Sunday morning and
evening.
c. M. Holloway left Monday for
weeks visit in Brockton, Mass, his
former home, and to attend the
Brockton fair.
The annual meeting of the Uni
tartan parish will be held this eve
ming, following the annual parish
supper at $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.. Royal,
who have been visiting relatives here
the past week, have returned to
Stoneham Mass.
George E. Packard of Albany, N.
Y, was in Ellsworth few DAYS last
week to see his mother, Mrs. Alonzo
Packard, who is i'll.
Irene chapter, O. E. S., will hold
it's regular meeting Friday evening.
The worthy matron requests all Of
ficers to be present.
The annual meeting of the Thurs
day club will be held this week in the
Congregational vestry. A full at
tendance is desired.
The Womans Alliance of the Uni
tartan church, will meet next We'd
nesday afternoon, at o'clock, with
Mrs. w. H. Titus, for sewing.
Carl L., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
ney White, died Monday at the home
on Grant street, aged three years.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon, Rev. q. Andrews officiating.
Raspberries in October are un
usual enough to attract attention.
Miss Emma Eppes picked a dozen
large ripe berries back of her sum-
mer home on Union street yestel day
Anthony Bernardini, Andrew Lu-
chini, Osman Merrill and Harold
Hawkes. left Sunday by auto for an
extended trip through the White
Mountains and New York state.
Miss Marion Donnell of the Union
Trust Co. force is on her vacation.
With her sister Louise, after attend
ing the music festival in Bangor, she
will visit relatives in Portland and
Kittery.
" Lyndon McGown has been losing
many hens and chickens during the
ma ct fpw months and has bpap nm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-03
LOCAL. AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POStO.,ice.

MAILS RECEIVED
Week Days.
From West-6.47 a. m; 4.31 p. m.
From East-11.11 a. M; 6.27 D. m.
Sundays.
From WeSt-S.16 a. m.
No mail from East Sunday.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE
Week Days.
Going West--10.40 a. m; 500 p m.
Going East-6.15 a. m. 400 p. M ~
Sundays.
Going West-4.50 p. m.
No mail East Sunday.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-03
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday
October 2, 1923.
From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co, in Ellsworth Precipitation is
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight.
Weather Precip-
Temp rature conditions itation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-19
CHRISTMAS IS
CELEBRATED
BY R0TARIANS
Special Program and Music
Mark the Weekly Luncheon
of Organization

Christmas was fttingly celebrated
ny mrmbrrs of the Rotary club at
their regular weekly luncheon today
ut the Mckenzie hotel There were
special decorations, special music.
turkey an everything. !. special
musical program given by All and
Miss Lampe was very enjoyable
These talented people are recent ar
rivals from Holland Mr.. Tempe
plays the violin and Miss Lampc the
piano They favored the Rotarians
with several vocal selections.
Announcement was made by DR..
Henry Coe Of Portland, formerly of
Mandan. that the model from which
the Portland statue Of Roosevelt was
made would he given to the state TO
be placed in the rotunda of the
Memorial building l.. W. Craw-
ford, curator Of the state historical
society, went over the new building
and satisfactory place was found,
DR. Coe was introduced to Rotarians
by Mr. Crawford who stated that
$4,000 had been expended by DR..
Coo for several statutes in bronze
oi Roosevelt
D.. Coo spoke of his experiences
in the state forty-four years ago
when he was about to enter medical
school. He declared that because
Of early assistance received here
.,.i, b;C bn u1NvnvS had a
warm spot in his heart for Bismarck
lie commended the Rotary spirit and
said with such clubs functioning over
the nation that it was surely safe.
George Duemeland presided and
shared with George Will the honors
of the program They were con-
graduated upon the appropriate dec
orations.
Henry Duemeland presented each
Rotarian with ii code Of ethics Us a
Christmas token.
Dr. Joseph Rycrson gave an ad
dress upon the meaning of the
christmas season and its deep signifi-
canoe to all mankind. lie showed
how the same attitude to the nativ-
sy had obtained for centuries and
urged wider practice Of the chart
table feeling engendcred at this sea-
son of the year.
John French gave the birthday
message for George Dullam and pre-
scented an appropriate present. toy
Cadillac.
Dr.. f. p. Quain referred briefly
TO his recent visit to Colorado
Springs and urged Rotary members
to send Christmas greetings to the
various Bismarck people securing
treatment there.
T. r. Atkinson reported satlsfac-
tory progress in the school visitation
= work. Hcfrrh@rs of Rotary and othel
organizations have Tesponded to the
call OF the special educaHon commit
tee to secure greater cooperation
with the schools OF the city.
The following were the guests o!
honor: Dr.. Coc, Portland, Ore; DR..
Rycrson, A. A llendrick, Goodrich;
/. T.. Crawford, Mr.. Washburn
Minneapolis; All Lampc, Il Lamps
and Miss Lampc.
Attendance was "a "a. The club
was congratulated by the district
governor upon the great strides
made in attendance, it's record being
several points in advance of last
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-19
OFFICIAL
Ringside Motion
PICTURES
Dempsey
Gibbons
Worlds Heavyweight Champion
ship Fight Taken at Shelby, Mont.
on July A, 1928.

The greatest fight film ever
made and every round is as clear
as a bell-giving the fan a chance
to see every blow struck. Sec
Tommy Gibbons make the greatest
fight of his career, avoiding Demp-
sey's knockout punch and making
history Of being the only fighter to
last Is rounds with Dempsey.
A picture for the ladies as well
as the men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-19
WHEAT ACREAGE
SHOWN LESS

Washington, Dec. -. - Winter
Wlc.r was sown this fall On 40,
10000 acres. or 1876 per cent les z;
IAN the revised area sOwn last
fall which was 45.950,O0O acres an I
tne condition OF the crop on De.
crrnber I was 80 per cent OF nor
anal conn AIRED with 100 per cent u
!>ar ago, 7GlO in 1921 and 86.5 the
lO-ycar average, the Department ot
Az .icultnre announced today. The
area sOwn to rye is 4.377 900 acre ),
" lich is l5.1 per cent less than
the revised area SOWn hast fall
which, was 5.l57 900 acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-19
SHAUERS TO
MEET LEROY

Fargo, Dec. l9.-Johnny Shauers.
st. Paul lightweight, and Russie
Leroy, Fargo, will meet in the main
event of the New Years fight pro
gram here, Promoter Jack Hurley
announced today. Shauers received
an unanimous newspaper decision
over Leroy at Detroit, Mimi. on July
4, 1922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-19
Sc, LOSS IN
CASSELTON FIRE

Clsse,tOn. y. d.. Dec. -. - The
Osborne warehouse, three-stOry
frame building and furniture store
in il was destroyed by fire las
night, Of unknown origin. with an
estimated loss of $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-19

on the first two teams. Camps Sc
lection for the first: Bonner, Wander
bilt, Hazel, Rutgers, ends; Millstead,
Yale, and Sundestrum, Cornell, tack
les; Hubbard. Harvard; Belenk, Penn
State, guard; Bott, Illinois; Martin
eau, Minnesota. half backs; Moeller,
Yale, captain and fullback.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-19
CAMPS ELEVEN
is PICKED

New York, Dec. l9.-Seven, eastern
players, one southern and middle
western player have been named for
the positions % Walter Camps All
American team Selected for, Colliers.
The Pacific coast isanot Represented
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-19
MRS. HUGHES
HUNG SELF

Los Angeles. Dec. l9.-Mrs. Ade-
laide Manola- Hughes wife Of Major
Rupert Hughes. author and mGtion
picture director took her lie oy
hanging while mentally deraneed
ION tie intense pain Of earacha,
according to a cablegram received
toGIy by Major Hughes frcm Haip-
hong. lndo-Ch.nn. containing the
details af his wi.e's death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-19
BEACH COMES
SATURDAY
Will Clash with Bismarck
High School ut Basketball

Beach nigh schools basketball!
team will furnish the next opposi-
ton for the Bismarck high school
FIVE. here on Saturday night.
The Beach team, said to be well
seasoned, is expected to give the To-
Gals real battle. The game is
looked on as the first real test Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-19
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

the Bismarckers. who have beer inn
proving right along.
Last night the seniors Of the high
school beat the sophomores. to g,
and the Juniors beat the Freshmen,
8 to 0, at basketball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-19
pOsTM AsTER is NOMIN ATED,

Wi1liston, N D., Dec. l9.-Axel
G. Strom has been nominated for the
misunderstanding of Williston, the Will
lston Herald states it has learned.
Mr.. Strom was "high man" among
those recommended for the place last
summer after the adjournment OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-19
FOURTH BODY
is REMOVED

Houston. Tex. Dec. l9.-The
fouith body was recovered this morn
inc from the ruins Of the Capital
Hotel, destroyed by fire early yes
tcrday. None of the bodies has been
identified positively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-19

congress and in the absence Of Pres.
ident Hardings, then away on his
western trip. he was named by the
department as acting postmaster un-
til ii regular appointment could be
made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-19

Galvanized iron dish-pans have
been used as refectors for electric
lights in, night construction work in
California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-19

Londoners in receipt Of Poor Law
relief have increased from 1922 in
1918 to 265,584 this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-11

Angelo Firpo? Dr. Alexis Carel? Is that the correct spelling of his name? Did you ever hear of him beforef Remember you're under oath.
 '. Who is manager of the Boston Red Sox?
 s. Who is president of Harvard?
 9 Who said the following: (a) Fifty -four-forty or fight. (b) Three grand or no fight. Co l have not yet had my battle. (d) l hit 'em where they ain't.
 10. Name a first baseman who has been out all season because of ill- ness. Name any United States Sem ator who died within the last two years.
 Il. Where is the battlefield of Bull Run? Boyle's Thirty Acres? Appa- matox? The Polo Grounds? The Little Big Horn? Franklin Field?
 12. Where was the treaty sig~ed which ended the Russo-Japanese wal?
 13. Where was the treaty signed which began the battle of shelby?
 14. Whats wrong with this sen tence: Miller Huggins, manager of the New York Yankees, today shifted his sear catcher. Rogers Hornsby, to left field and removed Ty Cobb from the batting order
 15. What's wrong with this one: ''Muirhead Bone, the eccentric middle western congressman today conferred with Roger Williams. the Rhode Island red.'
 16. Who wins this case, Knucle and Bicep or Noodle and Brain?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-11
NIAfk:;S NIA{ zScF

Random will hate to see those than Lookouts leave town to- night, they will hate it almost as much as Chattanooga rail- birds enjoyed the sight of the Barons leaving the mountains a few days ago.
 When those pastimers of Les Nunnamaker leave Birmingham, at the conclusion of the twin bill at Redwood today, there will be no more Baron-Lookout games this season, and that means a substantial decreose in the vic tory income of then Stuffy Stew arts men.
 They've been a profitable set of foes for the Barons this season -as Il victories out of the last 12 games with the 'Noogans will testify-and fandom will hate to see Les Nunnamaker herd his pastimers out of town after to- days double header.
 Stuffy's men are within easy striking distance of third place, and proper juggling to tOday's games by the gods of basel ball would probably see the Barons shoot skyward from fifth to third place. Should the BarOns win couple from Chattanooga today and such things have been done while the Crackers were beat- ing the Vols, there would be triple tie for third place, with the chances of percentages favor ing the Bnrons by n single point or two.
 Despite all other arguments over the matter, 1t is n noticeable fact that Moore always gets the best hitting out of his system when he is pitching, and not playing the outfieId. When Moore is on the mound. he seems to he given that touch of morale that enables him to crash the ball all most every time he goes to the plate. That's one Of the reasons fandOm would like to see him retained on the pitching staff. and used as n pinch hitter. That indeffnable something that causes natural pinch hitters to he born and not made seems to ordain that Moore shall he used
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-11
AMERICANS SILENT
Decline To Reveal Whether Or Not
 Work In Mexico Is Finished

MEXICO CITY, August 10.-(By Associated Press. )-Despite the de- clarations in the newspapers of Mex ico City that the delegates of the United States to the recognition con- ference will leave for Washington tomorrow at the latest, both the American representatives, Charles B. Warren and John Barton, declined today to admit that the negotiations were concluded or that their plans were settled enough to permit a statement that they would leave that city. They admitted, however, that the understandings which have been reached are receiving finishing touches and final corrections. It Is understood that in instructions from Washington which would permit a formal closing and signing of the minutes of the acceptance, revolu- tionary and mixed claims conventions have not been received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-11
as n pinch hitting pitcher. and not an OutfieIder next season.

as pinch h1tting p1tcner. anu not an outfielder next season. the Barons next season.
 But then, Moore would uncork a nice bit of hurling, and the ans would about decide that oRy couldn't be spared from the
 Roy More will twirl one of those games today, and fandom will watch with interest his re- turn to the mound.
 Ever since the husky south paw joined the club, the birds have been puzzling over just what position Moore is best suited for. More does very well as portside hurler, while his hitting ability is unodublted.
 At first, when Moore started on his slugging spree, 1t was advocated that Roy would make somebody million dollar" out fielder. It was even rumored that he would play the outfield for
 All the information available on Bobby GanzeI, new Baron out fielder who reports this fall, was the last issue of the Sporting News. A glance over the box scores of the Three Eye league showed that Ganzel. outfielder. with Evansville, clouted the pill the rate of hit or more day, getting one binEle twice, two bingles twice, three zingles once, and failing to hit in one game.
 
 Baronial opposition from now on will be made of sterner stuff, after the Lookouts leave today. Little Rock comes next, but then the hard ones begin, with Mem phis, Atlanta, Mobile and New Orleans finishing out the month et Rickwosfl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-11
Australian-Jap Cup Series To Come To Close

CHICAGO. August 10.-Capt. Zenzu Shimizu, captain of the Japanese Davis cup team, and Menanosuke Flu kuda, will meet Capt. James O. An derson and J. B. Hawkes. of Australia in the only match of the American zone Davis cup play tomorrow. This announcement was made today fol- lowing the drawing for the only doubles match of the final round. The match scheduled for today was post poned in respect to President Har- ding's burial
 After the Japanese Australian con- test William T. Tilden, worlds cham pion, and another net star will play an exhibition. His opponent will be Manuel Alonzo of Spain, if the latter arrives in time, and if not, a local player will be selected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-11
BaronS And Lookouts Wind Up 1923 Series In Twin Bill At Redwood Saturday

After two successive days of idle-' ness, Barons and Lookout will kind up their 1923 battling at Redwood this afternoon. When the pastimers of Stuffy Stewart and Les Nunnama ker complete their double header this afternoon, they will have fin ished out the schedule of Baron Lookout games for the year, and will not meet again until next spring, when the 1924 campaign begins.
 In their last meeting of the season the Lookout and Barons will play a double header. Their twin bill at Redwood this afternoon begins at 2:15 o'clock. with indications point ing to clear skies and packed grand stands. The winning streak which the Barons are in the midst of has stimulated interest of the fan flock. and when the Bltrons returned from their recent road trip Wednesday an overflow crowd greeted them at Redwood.
 Stuffy Stewards men have won their last seven games, and 16 out of their last 22. They have lost only one series since leaving Birmingham three weeks ago, and right now are playing the most consistent ball of any team in the league.
 Moore And stewart To Pitch.
 Roy Moore and Walter Stewart, two of Manager Stuffy Stewards southpaw hurlers, will probably draw the pitching assignm ents In today's double header. Moore will probably twirl the first game. with Stewart working in the second.
 For Chattanooga, Lefty Roe, who worked only two innings before rain halted the Baron Lookout game Thursday, win probably be sent back in against the Barons in the first one this afternoon. In the second game. "Quack" Drake, former Baron hurler, will more than likely be used.
 Roy MOore's Rest Up.
 When Roy Moore takes the mound this afternoon, it will be his first start in quite a while. Roy has been playing the outfield for the Barons and doing it nicely, too-but has been unable to take his turn on the j mound because of a sore pitching arm. A fairly long lay-off from pitching has about dome the work, though, and Roy Moore is ready to take his turn now.
 Lefty Roe is considered one of the best of the Lookout twirlers. He usually gives the Barons battle, and when he and Moore tie up, the game should be one of those the old timers tell about.
 This afternoons double-header be- gins at 2:15 o'clock. off days are coming thick and fast for the Barons now. for Stuffy Stewards men are idle again Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-11
Tee, Foirway And
 Green
MY TEN MOST HELPFUL TIPS
By "CHICK" EVANS

MY TEN MOST HELPFUL TIPS
 If a man slips on an icy sidewalk and breaks a leg he learns to be more cautious on icy sidewalks.
 By the same toloen I once Slipped" at a golf tournamhnt- and threby had given to me the third most halp- full tip I ever received in golf. l got 1t through having my feelings so badly hurt that l didRt get over the cut for month, but out of 1t l learned the lesson of courtesy. I learned 1t so well, also, that this one of the very finest things that ever happened to me because have applied it not only in golf, but In all my contacts In life.
 Learning Something New.
 At this particular tournament Walter J. Travis, who was then an outstanding figure in the game, was again competing for the champion ship. I happened to be paired with him. At the very first tee. when Travis had driven, l voiced com piment for his drive, saying 1t was a fine shot or making some such conventional remark.
 Well, what did you expect 1t to be-" Travis snapped at me in return.
 l realized instantly that l had stepped on the kings toes. Moreover. TdNlS was exactly rlBnt. lie was a champion and from his point of view, it was presumptous for a mere boy to be complimenting his golf.
 Courtesy in golf Is one of the very fine things about the game. like golf so much-and l think others do too--because it is such a courteous sport. The player should never per init himself to lose sight of the doz- ems of little courtesies which he can show to others while on the course for, while observing these things, the player will but add to the delights of his own playing.
 O O O
 Courtesy In Golf.
 l learned my lesson of courtesy so well from Travis that, as l look back over my championship competi- tions, l have a considerable satisfac- tion in knowing that Ihave never called rule nor take advatage of aY technicality while competing for the honors of the game It is my good fortune, perhaps to be so con- stituted that it is more satisfying to me to yield any disputed point than 1t could possibly be for me to be favored by any technical ruling.
 If oil stocks paralleled courtesy for minimum of cost and maximum of yield. We could all be so rich we wouldn't do anything but play golf all the time. My net observation after 20 years in golf is that courtesy is one of the big things of life. while golf much as we like 1t, Is but one of the incidentals.
 Copyright John F, Dine Co)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-11
English " omen
 Tennis Stars To Face Americans

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, August 10. Leading women tennis players of America and England will meet to- morrow on the turf courts in the new stadium at the Vestside club in the first of a series of international team matches. Seven matches. five singles and two doubles will be played for trophy given by the United States Lawn Tennis associa- tion.
 Two single matches and double match will be played tomorrow, the remaining three singles and one double match to be decided Monday In connection With the opening of the national chamionship.
 Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, seven times champion; Miss Helen Wills, the youthful star of Berkley, Cal; Miss Eleanor Goss, one of the leading players in the east this season, and Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman. a former national title holder. will play for America Mrs. Wightman, captain of thes team, will play only In the doubles. while her teammates will take mp the burden in the five single events.
 Against the American stars Eng land will be represented by Miss Kathleen AIcKane, Mrs. Geraldine Beamish, Mrs. R. C. Clayton and Mrs. Nancy Covell. These players, in their first appearance in this coun- try, at the recent Seabright games, gave evidence of providing the keenest sort of competition. Miss McKane and Mrs. Beamish are the singles stars. while paired In the doubles the four make up two of the greatest women's doubles team in the world.
 Mrs. Mallory, who returned to the top of her game in the Seabright tournament will carry the brunt of the play against the English women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-11
Royal Yacht Regatta

CONES. Isle of Wight. August 10. (By Associated Press. )-There were only three events on the program of the Royal Yacht clubs squadron re- gatta today. one a handicap far yachts of more than 25 but not eX- ceeding 100 tons. which was won by the Candida, which beat J. w. Cooks Thanet by three minutes.
 The Kelpie won for the third sue cessive day in the 12-metre contest by defeating the Vanity by barely one minute. In the international siX-metre contest, the Thermopylae was first, the Jean second and Alger- non MaulSleN's EreZie was third.