davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1923-03-28
hopeweII News

Hopewell, March 26.-(Special) )- There was singing at this place Sun day night. A large crowd attended.
 MT. and Mrs. w. s. Crouch of Ogden visited their daughter, Mrs. Bryan Duncan.
 Mrs. Leslie Judd spent Sunday with Mrs. w. c. Dudley.
 Miss Gladys Datie spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Lensye Dudley
 Miss Louise and Charlotte Machen are on the sick list at this writing.
 Miss Lelah Duncan was shopping at Ashdown Saturday.
 Miss Dovye Jeans of Hicks visited Miss Bessye Daughter Sunday.
 Miss Frances Machen visited her cousin, Miss Marjorie Combs Saturday night and Sunday. There will be a party at Callie Bak- CTS next Saturday night. Everybody invited to come.
 Misses Lima and Flora Finley called on Misses Bessye and Rebecca Daugh- ten Sunday night.
 All the people of this community are going to have an Eastern egg hunt next Sunday. Those who wish to may bring lunch and stay all day. Everyone is invited to come and bring eggs.
 Mrs. N. H. Davis called on her sist- CTS, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Addison Sat urday night and Sunday.
The Little River news., 1923-03-28
FRENCH SEIZE GERMAN FUNDS
Duesseldorf Treasury and Postoifice
 Give Up 60,0OO,0G0 Marks.

Duesse eldorf, March 21.-Systematic collection of funds to cover the ex- pense of repairing sabotage began to- day when the French seized 60,00O,0 marks from the Dusseldorf city treasurer and postoffice.
 Twenty-seven officials of the Ger man customs and the tax collector of Duosse. .dorf were arrested today by the French, charged with attempting to disregard the Franco-Belgian regu- lations.
 Hans Sachs, a young German work man, court-martialed on the charge of shooting and wounding French soldier near Essen, has been sentenc- ed to 15 years mprisonment-th heaviest sentence imposed since the beginning of the occupation. Sachs will be taken to Metz or elsewhere in French territory to serve his sentence.
The Little River news., 1923-03-28

The farms of Little River county present an almost unbroken length of ploughed land. Heretofore there has been great rush to begin the spring breaking when the rains let up. This. threw the crops further behind. This ear everything is set to begin putting the seed in the ground whenever ev- erything is right There will be no loss of time nor losing an advantage. A good farmer said the other day that a good crop could be grown in this county any year with the proper effort, weather conditions notwithstanding. Everything leads us to believe that this is one year when the effort will not be lacking.
The Little River news., 1923-03-28
Unpopular English Statesman.

Apropos of the death of Sir William Harcourt, who had long outlived the intense unpopularity of his early years, Sir David Hunter Blair says that at the time of his passing it seemed almost legendary to recall how three members of parliament had once resolved to invite to dinner the indi vidual they disliked most in the world Covers were laid for six; but only one guest turned up-Sir William Vernon Harcourt, who had been in vited by all three.
The Little River news., 1923-03-28
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The busy hen is the laying hen.

The busy hen is the laying hen.
 
 There are poor laying hens in all breeds.
 In poultry raising the brene is m- portant, but the man or woman be- hind the breed is more so sick hen may be faded but will not show the vigor that is shown in good layer.
 With colder weather more corn may be fed but it is easy to overfeed of corn, even in winter.
 For the sake of keeping peace in the neighborhood, it is good plan to To- cate the turkey flock now and then. Clean floors are needed for clean nests. If the floors are dirty, mud is tracked into the nests, and gets on the eggs from the hens feet.
The Little River news., 1923-03-28
Cubans Honor British Admiral.

Word comes from Santiago de Cuba that posthumous honors were paid there in the form of bust and tab let to Sir Hampton Lorraine, British rear admiral, who in 1873 is credited with having averted war between the United States and Spain by threaten ing to shell Santiago if the Spanish authorities executed any more of tho crew and passengers of the Virginia, captured while running arms and vol
 the Cubans in the Ten
The Little River news., 1923-03-28
ROGER BABSON AND THE SOUTH

The average newspaper reader needs mo introduction to Roger Babson As one of the worlds leading economic experts, his word borders on being gospel with millions of Americans The shrewdest business men of the nation heed the predictions of this man. He has the unusual gift of being able to see both sides of question and see them with wizard-like clear ness. Facts are more than facts with Babson, they are unerring signs of the future
 1 And Roger Babson advises the world to keep it's eyes on the South. "All that the South needs is more wis ion and more of that indescribable something which makes things go," he tells us
 Moreover, the South is fast get ting that vision,' he also says Every Southern city and every Southern state is evidence of this fact The South is waking up and the north and west must look out or they will some l dcy be outclasacd both industrialiy and agriculturally"
 MT. Babson shows that it was only few years ago that cotton mills were built in the South. Today some Of the finest in the world are in Geor- gia, the Carolinas an1 Texas. and just as certain as the seasone the development of water power is going to bring cotton mills to Arkansas.
 But MT B2bson shows that the South is not dependent upon it's cot ton mills. Iron, steel, chemical plants millions of farms on which little cot ten is raised, fit into the picture of the wealth of the South. These are out handful of the industries whose potential wealth is incalculable.
 Tie Souths' greatest enemies have been apathy and ignorance. not ignor- ance of the book learning " kind ou- the ignorance which looks upon all capitalists as confirmed exploiters of the peoples interests. Thesc enc. if'les nave lost for us many wonderful opportunities to develop our resour- ces They have caused yicious and foolish legislation which has kept out the man who had money to invest But, as MT Babson says, we arc get ting that vision"
 He refers to .thf.t indescribable something which makes things go."I That something" is nothing more or less than civic pride which we have been preaching years. It is the deter mlnation to work together without being hampered by petty jealousies, foolish selfishness and unfounded SUI splclon. It is a patriotism so deeply rooted that it even reaches into the pocketbook. It is the throwing aside Of prejudice and the inauguration cf tolerance. It is that metropolitanism 1 which lifts a city out of the Thick town class and makes a live, prosper ous state out of a ''howling wilder ness'
 The South has that something" an has begunt to show real signs of us ing it. Arkansas and Little Rock hays it and how often it is used depend | upon the people of the state and city. Democrat.
The Little River news., 1923-03-28

Nevada county has brought in B. 900 barrel gusher. This is new oli field, making clean jump over one county west from the Smackover field. Nevada joins Hampstead and the gush- CT is only twenty miles from Hope. Now, if the next field leapfrogs over Hampstead, it will land kerplunk in the lap of Little River. They can go back and fill in the gaps later.
The Little River news., 1923-03-28
Small Child Dies.

The flve-months-old son of Mir and Mrs. Earl Tucker of the Peytonville community died Thursday night, the 22nd of March The funeral and bur- lai was held at the Peytonville ceme- tery. Mrs. Tucker is daughter of MT and Mrs. Geo. D. Chewning and known to her friends here AS Nanpio D.
The Little River news., 1923-03-28
Methodist Team Wins j to 4,

The Methodist team and the High School squad played their first exhibi- ttion game Friday afternoon The Sun- &y School boys getting the larger end ofNa to contest. The teams played good ball for early season and the short time they have been practicing. The Sunday School management used a new man in Brock. young left handed outfielder Brock has a good arm and takes a good swing at the bat. He will no doubt be of a great assistance to the local teams. Jones played good game in the field for the school lads. He received three put outs without pebble. Russell did good tw1rling fer early season Coach Walkerson announces that Nashville will be here Friday for two game series with the local High 1t will be announced later as to whether both games will be played Friday afternoon or whether one Friday afternoon and one Saturday morning. Coach Wilker son and the school wishes to thank Athe people for their past assistance TNld trusts that they will receive the
 '<srty cooperation during the coming FsasoA as has been heretofore.
The Little River news., 1923-03-28
aWis Are Usually Best for Er.,24lna When From Three to Five
 Years of A1e.

Toulouse geese ordinarily will not breed until about two years of age, and they to rot mature for another ear They are usually best for breeding when from three to five years old, although the females may be kept nntl they are from twelve to four- teen years of age the ganders not gen. erallT being kept after they are eight tn nine years old.
The Little River news., 1923-03-28

The final ginning report is in and gives Little River county for the sea son just closed total O. II ,46l bales The season of 1921 we made o,9'2 bales. By way of comparison with ad- joining counties the past season Hampstead county last year Ginned 1O,S52 bales, Howard S,51S, Sevier g. g82. Miller 7,2S4. Little River led .aem all, meaning all the southwest egn counties or which she 5 ,he small est. They may have ov@,11I us i'll some other crops, figures noJ being a. valuable, bat there is no lina in whicn we may not exceI because We nave Q great county in fertility. Our io.N- are reaching out into other branches good dairy cattle, good hogs, fine poultry.
The Little River news., 1923-03-28
Wedding Gf Red Bluff.

Esquire C. H. Hatcher officiated in a wedding at the home of w. ". Dick ins9n at Red Bluff Sunday afternoon The contracting parties were Elige Buster and Miss Loma Howell, both of McNab.
The Little River news., 1923-03-28
There is one kind of natural

There is one kind of natural re- source in in Arkansas that has just begun to be tapped, it's waterpower The latest projects are on the Caddo and Ouachita. This is one resource that is not exhausted by the using, but goes on forever. It is going to be one of the factors in the future in making this state rank high indu. tri- ally.
The Little River news., 1923-03-28

Why wait until the date set by the mayor for the cleanup to begin? Be- gin now and save those last days for the final tidying up Make it a first class job. Read the suggestions the mayor makes in another column.
The Little River news., 1923-03-28

If you wan, to develope 2 country We have only to develope it's men and women. They take care of the rest.
The Little River news., 1923-03-28

I.,.. LEI: c.1 Is.z .t- .r.
The Little River news., 1923-03-28

Entered the pos5odice at Aehdo"H Arkansas, as second class aiah matt"'
Ellsworth American., 1923-09-19
West ErOOkSyilIp.

Merrill A. Farrow of Winchester,
Mass, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Florence A. Farrow
George o. Tapley, who has spent
week with his grandmother, Mrs
George H. Tapley has returned to
Portland.
Emery w. Tapley leaves to-day
for Orono to enter U. of NJ, as a
sophomore.
Miss Delmar Tapley, Miss Shirley
Hawes, Miss Ethel Farnham and
Miss Mabeile r. Wesc0tt are attend
ing high school at Castine.
y Miss Dorothy Mae Tapley is teach
ing in Brooksville and Miss Lillian
Conley in Penobscot. They We're
both graduates of the Castine high
school last year.
Misses Beatrice and Dorothy Farm
ham. Miss Hazel Davis and Miss
Eileen X. Cummings have entered
high school at South Brooksville.
Ellsworth American., 1923-09-19
West Eden.

w. S. Sargent Of Randolph and w.
w. Sargent, wife and son, of Gardi-
ner, visited their brother, E. E. Sar-
gent, recently.
Mrs. E. E. Sargent spent the week
end with her niece, Mrs. c. E. Sar-
gent, at Winter Harbor.
Miss Octavia C. Hamor, who has
been in Bar Harbor for some time,
has gone to Brockton, Mass, for the
winter.
Mrs. Belle Herlihy has had tele-
phone installed recently at the Mar
rows.
Charles Slower had telephone
put in last week, at Indian Point.
George Wesley Sawyer of Bar
Harbor was the guest Of E. Carlyle
Sargent last week.
Miss Lovine Lunt has returned
home from Northeast Harbor, and
will attend Bar Harbor high school.
Bryant Ross of Charleston, princi-
pal of the high school last year, was
weekend visitor at j. Lee Fogg's.
Mrs. Robert Higgins, who has
been at Northeast Harbor the past
week, is at home.
Miss Eleanor Kittredge has re-
turned to Washington, D. c., after
few weeks vacation. She was ac-
companied as far as Bangor by her
mother, Mrs. Judith Kittredge, who
will visit her son Raymond.
The primary school begins Mon
day, under the same teacher as last
year, Mrs. Palmira Pray.
Mrs, Lola Richards, who has been
quite i'll OF grip, is better.
Mrs. Abbie Higgins, who is past
ninety has been i'll of a bad cold.
Her son Willard is in very poor
health.
George Volz, the Bar Harbor Y. M.
c. A. secretary, spoke at the West
Eden community service Sunday eve
ming.
Sept II, W..
Ellsworth American., 1923-09-19
Hancock Point.

Howard Crabtree, wife and son
Kent, of Melrose, Mass, are at their
summer home again for two weeks.
Mrs. Rosa Penney, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. G. Ball,
has gone to Rockland to teach,
Raymond Hodgkins and wife have
returned to Schenectady, n. Y.
Among recent departures were
Miss Minnie Ball, for Dexter; Elisa
Ball and Ruth Gallison, for Bangor;
Lessie Lounder, for Rockland.
DR.. E. w. Young has returned to
his home in Everett, Mass. While
here he was joined by his brothers,
Arthur l.. of Augusta, Fred r. of
Wilton and Calvin B. of, Hancock,
and a family gathering was held at
the old home with their mother and
sister, on September l.
DR.. H. w. Ball and family, of Lin
coin. spent several days here re-
Gently.
Orville Martin has employment at
Ellsworth Falls.
Bert Reed and family, of Bar Har-
Dor, are spending few weeks here.
Walter Gerard, who has had en-
ployment with H. M. Hodgkins,
leaves for his home in Limestone to-
morrow.
DR.. G. A. Phillips ann family have
returned to Bangor, but will spend
several week-ends at their, summer
home.
Sept. 10. M. H.
Ellsworth American., 1923-09-19
90 Sim
SlIi'I',y.

Miss Susie McGraw spent week
at home, before returning to Water
Vile to teach.
Juliette Candage, Dora Carter and
Vira Lord returned home Saturday,
after spending the summer at North
east Harbor.
Miss Ethel Lord arrived from
Southwest Harbor, Wednesday, leav-
ing' Monday for West Brooklin to
teach. ,t~, ----
Mrs. Frances Leverton, Mr., and
Mrs A. c. Curtis and friends are
taking their vacation at the Milli-
ken place at North Surry.
Mathew Davis and family of DeX-
ter are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Davis.
Lloyd Torrey and wife are occupy
ing part of Elmer Kane's house.
Merrill Garter is home from North
east Harbor, where he has been en-
ployed for the summer.
49, Sept. II. l..
Ellsworth American., 1923-09-19
Salisbury Reunion,

The Salisbury reunion was held at
Mrs Fannie Young's grove Septem-
her 5. At noon, 129 were seated at
the well filed tables.
After dinner and social hour,
the business meeting was called to
order by Mrs. j. l.. Salisbury. The
following officers were chosen: Mrs.
Anne Dyer Young, secretary; Harold
Salisbury, president; w. c. Sails
bury, vice-president; Mrs. Fannie
Young, treasurer.
1t was decided to hold the next re-
union at the same place the first Sat
urday in September, 1924. The
secretary reported that there had
been six births, three marriages and
three deaths in the Salisbury fam
lily during the past year.
Mrs Mary Young of Bangor, aged
eighty-one, September | David Sails
bury of Otis, aged eighty-one, Sep
tember 4, and p Carr of Mariaville,
aged eighty-one September 5, were
the three oldest present. The young
est was Mrs. Adelbert Crosbys baby,
of Winslow Mills, aged three months
and twenty-four days. The follow
ing towns were represented: Law
renee, Mass, Amherst, Aurora, Ban
gor, Brewer, Eddington, Lamoine,
Hancock, Ellsworth, Waltham
Mariaville and Otis.
Ellsworth American., 1923-09-19
SarppntViIIe,

Miss Flora Bowden has returned to
her school in Huh, Mass.
Mrs. Chester Decker and young
son are spending several weeks with
her mother, Mrs. j. B. Chatto, who is
i'll.
Mr. and Mrs, Pitt w. Danforth and
family and Mrs. Lydia Cover left
Saturday for their home in Newton
Mass.
Frederick Smith has returned
home from England.
Miss Catherine Sargent has gone
to Westboro, Mass, to teach.
Miss Frances Kelley of Bangor
spent the past week with Mrs. George
Barbour.
Miss Ruth Sargent and Miss Ruth
Kimball have returned to their
schools in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Cover and
son Robert are spending a few weeks
in town.
Fred Harding went to Boston Sat
urday, for medical treatment.
Miss Hester Dyer of Charleston is
teaching in district No 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Billings of
Dorchester Mass. have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs F. P. Billings.
Irl Hooper, who is employed on the
steamer Pemaquid, spent the week
end at home.
Sept. 10. Sim"
Ellsworth American., 1923-09-19
Egypt.


Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Carlisle of
Ellsworth Falls visited Amos Clarke
Sunday.
Mrs. F. p. Goodwin and family
visited her mother, Mrs. Hannah
Scammon, Sunday,
Selden Smith and Norris Savage
spent the weekend at home.
Lenore Clarke has returned from
Bar Harbor and Miss Beatrice Brag-
don and Neva Linscott from Han
cock Point, where they have been
employed during the summer. They
are now attending high school.
Norris Savage and family spent
Sunday in Cherrytield.
John ingalls, of. Camden is the
guest of George Linscott.
G. A. Linscott is painting the
grange hall.
I Mrs. Helen Jordan and family,
Mrs Frank Jordan and son, and Mrs,
Abbie Coombs and family spent a
few days last week at Molasses
pond.
Mrs. Howard Hodgkins was in
Bangor recently.
Mr.. Garland of Ellsworth Falls,
was a recent visitor at Amos
Clarke's.
Sept, II. l.,
Ellsworth American., 1923-09-19
RrOOkIin.

Miss Isabelle Bent, who has been
visiting at Columbia Falls, is home
Misses Katherine Dodge and Ruby
". Freethey have gone to Castine to
attend normal school.
Miss Adele Mcfarland OF Somer-
Vile, Mass, is spending her vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Edna McFar-
land.
Adelbert Anderson and Wilmont
Kane have gone to Hollis Centre to
work in a cannery.
L.'G. Phillips and Frank Cole have
had artesian wells drilled. The crew
has some to North Brooklin to drill
wells for Mrs Lillian Sexton and
Miss Peabody.
Owen l.. Flye and Reginald Dority
went on an automobile trip to Old
Orchard and Portland recently.
Miss Esther Pease DELIGHTFULLY."- en-
tertained several of her little friends
September 6, her ninth birthday
Miss ClaTie Freethey, who has
spent her vacation at her cottage at
Haven and with her aunt Mrs. r. w.
Smith, has returned to Providence.
r. l., to resume teaching.
Miss Myrtle Gray has gone to
Aroostook county to teach.
Mrs. Belle Bridges has gone to the
Memorial hospital at Bluehill for
treatment.
Mrs. f. e. Lurvey and Miss Thel-
ma, have returned from a visit in
Rockland.
Fred Allen is building a large cot
tage on Freethey's Point for Judge
Mccoy of Washington, d. c.
Maynard Blaisdell and wife have
returned from an automobile trip to
Rippogenus dam.
Y Miss Emma Tibbetts of Washing
ton, D. c., and Miss Dorothy Tibbetts
of Boston, are spending several
weeks at Haven with their father, N.
V. Tibbetts.
George Farnsworth, who has spent
August in camp at Cold Stream
pond, Enfield, has returned to his
home at Jonesport
j. A. Mcdonald and wife, of Cam
bridge, Mass, spent a weekend re-
Gently with their daughter, Mrs.
Adelbert Anderson. They were ac
companied by their son, Isaac Nc
Donald of Camden.
Hollis Stanley and family, of Ban
gor, are visiting his parents, T. c.
Stanley and wife.
Sept 10. "Une Femme
Ellsworth American., 1923-09-19
NIanSot.

Mrs. Charles Stanley of Northeast
Harbor spent the weekend at her
home here.
Andrew Haynes of Dynn, Mass,
recently visited his mother Mrs
Sarah Haynes.
Mrs. Jessie Farrar i teaching at
Mckinley.
Holsey Torrey and family, of
North Andover, Mass, have returned
home. This was Mr. Torrey's first
visit here since he moved Away
twenty-eight years ago.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams left
Monday for their home in Newton
Center, Mass, after three months
at the Baptist parsonage.
Mrs. Herman Smith arrived home
Sunday from Cherryfield, where she
visited Mrs. Roland Stanley.
The Ocean House closed Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox left for their
home in Bangor Saturday, after
spending the summer in their cot
tage here.
Orrin Fernald and family. OF Lake
View, spent the weekend with Mr.
Fernald's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Fernald.
Mrs. Florence Joy and children
have returned to Rockland, after
spending the summer here.
Mrs. Pauline King has returned to
her home in Southwest Harbor, after
visiting her mother the past month.
William Parkerson has returned
to his home in Massachusetts. after
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Haynes.
Misses Cora and Sophia Lampher
returned to their home in Somesville
Friday, after being employed at the
Ocean House this summer,
Mrs. Blackadder and family left
Friday for their home in Great
Neck, N. Y. They occupied Capt.
Charles Stanley's cottage this sum-
mer.
Sept. II. Lilac"
Ellsworth American., 1923-09-19
GOnldsbOrO.

Mrs. Frank Young and children,
Helen and Charlie, who have been at
Point Francis for the summer, have
returned to their home here,
Mrs. William Beam and three chill
dren, of Cutler, are spending week
with Mrs. Beams sister, Mrs. Mary
Moore.
Schools began September 10; with
Miss Marjorie Cushman of Steuben
and Mrs. Lula Squirting teachers
Mrs Nora Hammond of West
Gouldsboro has employment at Roy
Spurling's.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Squirting
have gone to Presque Isle for several
weeks.
Y Miss Edna Joy and Doris Tracy
have gone to Castine. and Genevhve
Tracy to Bangor, to attend school.
Sent. II. "Eittah."
Ellsworth American., 1923-09-19
East Slury,

Roy Bockus and wife of Lynn,
Mass, were guests of Mrs. Jennie
SWEET recently,
Leon and Norman SWEET have ar
rived home from New London,
Conn, where they have been en-
ployed on the yacht Ara.
Mrs. Richard Karst of Bar Harbor
Is With her mother, Mrs, Alice
Haynes r. -
r. A. Sinclair and Otis Sinclair
have been spending few days with
friends at saltwater,
Thomas Dodge and Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller of Bangor are spending a few
days with Mrs. w. S Treworgy.
Dennis Reynolds and wife are Wis
iting at Pittsfield, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Walker are keeping house for
them. "-~'
MI, and Mrs. Harry McKenney of
POI tsmouth, y. f., are guests OF
Frank SWEET and wife.
Miss Elizabeth Tate of Otis spent
the week-en with Miss Marion
Casper.
Sept, II, "Dalt."
Ellsworth American., 1923-09-19

had pains Just the same then as have
had since l have done my hcusework. /
would not be without bottle in the
house now. i has stopped the pains all
right and I have found out that it is a
wonderful body builder, as it has made
me well and strong. 1t is going to be
the 'old reliable with me hereafter.
and l am always willing to tell other
women how it has helped ne. You can
use this letter as you wish as ! can hon.
estly say that my words are true. -
Mrs. M. LoDIc, RID. No. 4, Box 40,
Tyrone, Pa.
Letters like this bring out the merit
of Lydia E. Pinllham's Vegetable Com
pound. They tell of the relief from such
pains and ailments after taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.