davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28

FEEL R1GHT-And look right, SAINT
tary clothes. renovating. Parcel post
ORDERS attended to. Berry the Tailor.
2O1 Water ST.. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28

USE THE indexed Classified Ad Sec
ton like you use the dictionary,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28

- in leather key holder lost in
fgusta Feb. q or ~. Name OF
f,r. L. H, Smith. Clothier. printed
esse Finder leave at Journal Of
Reward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28

Norway. demand 1852.
Sweden. demand 1857.
Denmark, demand 1852
Switzerland. demand 1880.
Spain, demand 1854.
Greece. demand los.
Poland. demand .0021.
Czecho-Slovakia. demand 2.97.
Argentine. demand 37.37.
Brazil, demand 11.37.
Montreal, .9S 1916.
Call money easier: high S. low u,
ruling rate 5. closing bid Al, offered at
j, last loan ~.
Call loans against acceptances Al.
Time loans firm; mixed collateral, 60
)0days 5@54; 4-6 months 5@5a.
primo Compnorrial papnr AjmS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28

MAN--Between IS and so, married.;
excellent chance for promotion. if you
nave ambition and determination and
Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
Painting, Papsrino. DECORATING 2

VAIL PAPERS-All the very latest
styles and colorings at the Lowest
prices in city. E. II. Hodges. % Gage
street. Phone S91..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and Found

BTI-Will the lady who took AZ
IA by mistake, when she left the
IaiocS car from Augusta to Water
an Feb. 18th, please leave same
~ Augusta Remnant Store?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28

It quickly became evident that bulls
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-21

The Thursday club will meet this
week with Mrs. Fred H. Mcfarland.
The literature club will meet with
Miss M. A. Clark Monday evening,
March 26.
Dana Austin, who has been ill of
grip, has resumed his position in
Perlinsky's store.
Acadia chapter will work the Roy
al Arch degree March 27. Supper
will be served at $50.
Albert Garland has resumed his
work at the Ellsworth greenhouse.
after an illness of several weeks.
Ruth Young, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the
Hurley hospital last week, is doing
we'll.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel w. Cony of Au-
gusta on the birth of a son, Edward,
born March Is.
The patriarchal degree will be
worked on two candidates at meet
ing of Wivurna encampment next
Monday evening.
Next Friday evening in Lejok
lodge, l. o. o. F., will be past
grand's night. There will be work
in the third degree, after which re-
freshments will be served.
The young people of the Methodist
. church are planning for a pleasant
social time on March 80. with a good
entertainment by local talent.
Ellsworth friends of Mrs. Charles
S. Thomas of Rockland, formerly of
Bar Harbor, who underwent a seri
Gus operation at Silsby hospital
Rockland, are glad to know that she
is at home and doing well.
The Dirigo class of the Methodist
Sunday school had an enjoyable So
cial meeting last Friday evening.
The class will meet next Friday
evening with George Partridge at
Mrs. Barron's, on Dean street.
At the close of the Sunday morn
ing service at the Methodist church,
the pastor, with the consent of the
church, gave to B. G. Sawyer a local
preachers license. Mr.. Sawyer ex :.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-21
CHURCH NOTICES.
Union Service.

SERVICE
Union service. Sunday evening at
7.3O, at the Baptist church. Sermon by
Rev. z. Andrews.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. Zebedee Andrews, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45; Epworth
League at $50; evening at 7.30.
Sunday, March 25-Morning subject.
"A Picture of True Service"
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. j. A. German, Pastor.
Sunday, March 25-There will be no
service as the pastor will be in Bucks
port.
congregational Church.
(Meeting temporarily at the Board of
Trade Room, Hancock Hall)
Rev. George S. Brookes, Pastor
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school at 11,45.
Sunday, March 25--Subject, Jesus in
the Light of the New Testament Writ
ers;" last in series of Lenten sermons.
Wednesday evening meeting at home
of Mrs. II. L. Crabtree, for bible
study and prayer.
Unitarian Church.
Rev. George T. Jones. Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890;
Sunday school at -.
Sunday, March 25-Subject, "Tri-
umphant Life"
Baptist Church.
Rev. Clarence Emery, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45; young peoples
meeting at $50; evening service at
7,30.
Sunday, March 25-Morning subject,
Christ Our Passover" Young peo-
pies topic "Christians in India"
Ellsworth Falls.
Rev. George S. Brookes, Pastor.
Sunday, Jan. 2S-Sunday school at
Las; preaching service at p, m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-21
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH q, 1928.

poets to enter the regular work of
the Methodist church at the Maine
conference in Bangor April 1S.
The fifth and last in the series of
Masonic assemblies will be given
Wednesday of next week at Masonic
hall. This will be an old-fashioned
costume party. All are urged to dig
out some of the old-fashioned CO.'S
tunes or Colonial dress, to appear at
the assembly. Refreshments will be
served
The White Bears journeyed down
into Washington county last week
to wind up the basketball season.
The team was not in playing form,
after two or three weeks idleness,
and the result was to be expected
overwhelming defeat in two games
by the speedy Buick five of Calais.
and another defeat at Machias,
though by narrow margin
The sport fans are looking for
ward with considerable interest to
the coming basketball game in Han
cock hall, when five of the business
men of the city will line up against
a picked five from the professional
men. This game is being planned
by the executive committee of the
Continued on page 5.)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-21
COMING EVENTS,

Wednesday, March 81, at Methodist
church vestry-Easter sale and supper
Supper, 35 cents.
Friday, March 80, at Methodist ves-
try-Social and entertainment by
young people.
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day, April l, 2, g. 4, at Congregational
church-Reopening and dedicatory ex-
ercises. Sunday, reopening. Monday,
dedication of new vestry; supper, to
7, so cents. Tuesday, young peoples
sociable admission, Is cents. Wednes-
day. missionary institute, 3 and D..
M, supper at 6, served by men, 35
cents.
Monday evening. April 2, at Hancock
hall-Easter Monday costume ball of
Senator Hale Hose Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-21
THURSDAY, MARCH %.

Don't fail to see BERT LYTELL in
THE IDLE RICH" This thoroughly en-
joyable comedy drama is unquestionably
the best picture in which Mr.. Lytell has
been featured in many moons.
EXTRA! BONNEVILLE COMEDY and
Movie Chat. For an evening of fun this
show can't be beat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-21
MoNDAY-TUEsDAY, MARCH 2e-27

THOMAS MEIGFIAN in the soul-stirring
drama of a fallen mans battle for love and
happiness, "IF YOU BELIEVE 1T, IT'S
So" Theodore Roberts, Pauline Starke
and Joseph Bowling head the great sup
porting cast. Meighan's greatest triumph
since "The Miracle Man. Usual short
subjects.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-21
FRIDAY-sATURDAY, MARCH 1924

WALLACE REID in an entertaining
burlesque of Latin-American revolutions,
THE DICTATOR" There are highly
amusing situations with Wally at his best
and some excellent comedy by Walter
Long. Young and old will like this
picture. Century Comedy and News
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-21
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS,
Ellsworth POstOmce.

MAILS RECEIVED
Week Days.
From West-647 a. M; 4.31 p. m.
From East-11.11 a. M; 6.27 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE
Week Days.
Going West-10.40 a. m.; 500 p. nj.
Going East-6.15 a. m; 400 p. m.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-21
WEATHER IN Eil.sWORrH
For Week Ending mt Midnight Tuesday
March 20, 1928.

From observations taken al he power
station Of the Bar Harbor a. Union River
Power Co., In ellsworth. PrecipitatioD is
given in inches for the twenty -four hours
ending at midhight.l
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-21
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21

HERBERT REWLINSON in crook
picture with a strange twist, DON'T
SHOOT" Twelfth chapter of BUFFALO
BILL" and Review.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

girl in clogs trundling hoop. The
 two were soon busy chatting, and
 they rolled their hoops together all
 though neither had any idea with
 whom che was playing.
 f At anG ther time one of her min 1 isters was featuring her on some mat | ter of conduct. She had a doll in her 1 hand at the time. She listened to the great mans complaint and then
 showed him the doll, saying: l Sir! You had better take care, my 1 doll has the measles!'
 How She Looked as n Bride l first saw the Queen during a visit | to Holland In 1902. She was then still tn her honeymoon and I could i'm i agine how she looked as bride. I She reminded me much of Mrs. Cleve- 1 land, whom I had seen as a bride in 1 the White House at Washington. ! The queen is about the same height and has the same personal magnet ! ism. I am told she can adapt her l self to any crowd and that she knows l just how to do the right thing at the l right time. Her Majesty speaks Eng 1 lish, German, French and Italian. l She is well up in history and has 1 been trained to a knowledge of her country, including the Dutch East I 1 times as many subjects as in Hol- | land itself.
 Princess "Juliann Lon" | At the time I saw the Queen she
 had just been married. She was then
 22 and is now 20 years older. As the fruit of the wedding she has had only
 one child, the Princess Juliana Louise | Emma Marie Wilhelmina; or as she | is simetimes familiarly called. "Ju- l liana Lou" This little girl was born | in 1909 and she will be just 14 years i old on the 30th day of April. She 1 is said to be quite as democratic as /! her mother and full of the common l sense that has characterized her fam l ily. She is greatly beloved by the people, and, at the time of her birth, 1 celebrations took place throughout l Holland and in the Dutch colonies. Even now we have villages named 1 "Juliana" in the United States. At l the same time many eulogistic arti- | cles about the princess were pub | lished, the most taking of them all being a little poem in an American | newspaper which read:
 | The Holland folk are tiekled much l Because they've got Princess | Dutch
 1 A brand-new, blue-eyed baby girl | To keep their loyal hearts awhirl; An heiress for their little throne That they can call their very own. 1 Who soon will rule them as she likes, As little Princess of the Dikes. ] And for her name This very same
 l Is christened by her subject true l As Juliana, Juliana. Juliana Lou! | O Juliana Lou,
 ] We doff our caps to you! A Princess fair 1 You truly airl 1 o Juliana Lou,
 Some day you'll come into your place | As ruler of the Holland race;
 And as a Queen, serenely calm, You'll rule OCT giddy Amsterdam, 1 And Rotterdam, And Rotterdam,
 | And all the other dams there be
 Along the beauteous damson sea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

shoes. I have seen them riding bl cycles in them. and racing each other on foot along the canals. Just yes terday I saw one climbing a pole in his clogs.
 Every One Laying Up Money
 These clogs do not mean that the Dutch peasant is poor. He is rich.
 Holland has more than two and one hlaf million savings accounts, which means that more than one in every three fo the whole population is lay ing up money. Our proportion is not one in nine. The accounts in the Dutch Postal Savings bank alone equal more than s100.00000 00o. The na- tional debt is less than billion, whereas Belgium, of about the same size and not many more people, owes four times as much, and France stag gers along loaded with bonds that exceed s50.000, 900 o00 In other words,
 we Americans owe just about s240, the Belgians about S533, and the French $1.250 for every man. woman and child in their country. The debt of little Holland is not quite s123
 per capita. It is one-tenth as much
 as tbat of the French ne-fourth that of the Belgians and only a littlo more than one -ndlI as nuCn as our
 own.
 \ Nation of Patriots
 l The Dutch are nation of patriots. | They are a free people and they gov 1 ern themselves although they love
 and respect their Queen, The Good 1 Wilhelmina." I have called her '"The Good" I might almost call her ''The
 Pious, for it is said that she now
 and then opens her ministerial coun- cils with prayer At any rate the people adore her. Her birthday has
 occurred during my stay, and every town and village has been covered
 with flags. The people have gone 1 about wearing orange colored but 1 tons. and everywhere there have been l process;ons of school children carry
 ing flags and singing songs praising 1 the Queen I had the good luck to 1 be in Tollendam and Marken on the Builder Zee during that day, where I i photographed the little ones in their l gala day costumes.
 ] The love Of the people for Wilhel-
 nina began when she was a baby, | 10, upon the death of her popular | father, William III she became | Queen although her great mother, Queen Emma. directed the govern
 ment for eight years thereafter. | Even as girl. Queen Wilhelmina was democratic. They tell how at 5 years of age she was rolling a hoop ever the paths of the park which | surrounds her palace just outside The
 Hague, when she met another little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
RUSSIA'S PEASANTS
 MUST WORK FARMS

VLADIVOSTOK, Feb. 10.-Trouble with the peasants next spring is an ticipated as a result of the soviets decision to make a division of the land The peasants of far eastern Russia are mostly land owners, pos sessing from 50 to 260 acres each This they do not work themselv7s but hire out to Koreans, who come over here and take up agriculture. The Koreans in return give the Rus sian a share of the produce, while the peasant spends his time In hunt Ing, fishing and working on the for est concessions.
 Now the soviet government will bring into force the laws that are in force in Russia; in other words each peasant will get only as much land as he and his family are capa- ble of working. This will naturally mean a great loss to the Russian peasant and also more labor than he is ccustomed to do. Korean settlers coming into the country will receive land on the same terms as the Rus- sian settlers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

Latin country of France or the semi Latin country of Belgium. Sunday is better observed. and the sturdy character that comes from having had to fight for ones religion is plainly shown. Women are admitted to every profession. and the Dutch feminist movement is well advanced.
 Golden Helmets
 The quaint characters shown in the advertisements of Holland and pie tured so widely in all travel books are confined largely to the fishing villages along the ocean and in the islands of the zuider zee. I have visited most o3 these places during my stay. Each village has its own costumes, ard a common head dress is the helmet of thin beaten silver or gold that fits over the hair and comes out to the front of the ears. To this, in some districts. are added gold cork screws or spirals that fasten tne lace cap on each side of the eyes, and also high collars of coral beads and great silver or gold brooches It the neck and sometimes at the waist. They are very similar to the head gear l have described in the story of my trip from Antwerp to Rotterdafn.
 
 short and very full skirts coming halt way down the calf. below which are woolen stockings and great wooden lshoes. The skirts are often several | in number reminding one of the | song in Miss Hook of Holland" T have one little petty from Peter And another little petty from John And another bright yellow From some other fellow,
 And one that I haven't got on." Shoes at 40 Cents a Pair As to clogs. they are worn very generally by both the poor and we'll to-do people outside of the cities. I bought a pair the other day for 40 cents and expect to take them home to use as flower pots. They are made of light wood cut out by carpen- ter, and whitened with chalk These Dutch tell me that clogs are warmer than boots, and as they are perfectly waterp proof they are especially desir- able in a country below the level If the sea where the earth is often as moist as sponge.
 The clogs are clumsy and noisy and therefore are not worn in the house. They are slipped off on the door steps and the people walk over the other rooms in their stockings School children leave their clogs in the had and sit at their desks in their stock ing feet. It is wonderful how the boys and girls play in these wooden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

GOLDSTEIN &. COHEN Ensley; wanted, ah experi- enced saleslady in dry goods; must have real good experi- ence; a good opportunity for the right one; steady po- sition and good pay. Apply Goldstein & Cohen, Ensley, Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
JAPAN'S MIDDLE CLASS FEELS ECONOMIC PINCH

TOXIC, Feb. 10. = The middle classes of Japan are beginning to feel the pinch of the business de- pression under which the country has been suffering since the spring of 1920, when the after effects of the war and postwar booms began to arouse the business community to the fact that the imitation could not last forever. Since 1920 many people have been living on their war profits at the same rate as when the money was flowing in.
 Now, however, with a bad wintc- and money running short they are beginning to cut expenses and all classes of business and professions are feeling it.
 For example. high priced hospitals which until few weeks ago had every room occupied have many va cant ones, the middle classes who used to patronize these institutions having been compelled to attend cheaper ones or receive attention in their homes. Charitable subscrip tions, too. have fallen off, according to the secretaries of organizations appealing for funds to care for the poor during this winter. The shops are still crowded but sales are far below what they were year ago. people now looking for cheaper goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

WANTED-Bupgalow or mod ern 2-story home in Norwood, so if you want to sell your home be sure and see me at once, as have prospective buyers. James A. Wood
 Enslen Realty & Ins. Co. 2f16 ist Ave. Main 4174.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of the Sale of S239,000 of 3O- Year New Water Works Gold Bonds of the '
 City of Tnlladega, Alnbama

Notice is hereby given that the duly authorized authorities of the City of Tal- ladega, Ala. will receive sealed bids tor the purchase of s239,0oo of s0-year new waterworks gold bonds or any portion thei eof.
 Said issue bears the date of July l. Il917. and will mature on July l. 194T It bears the rate of interest of five (5) per cent, payable semi mi-annually.
 Such bids must be filed with tho city clerk on or before 12 o'clock. noon, on Tuesday. February 20. 1923. and the said bids will be opened and said sale Will be made at o'clock. D. m, on such day at the office of the clerk In the City isuild- ing in the City of Talladega, Ala. Each bid must be accompanied by cash
 deposit or certified check on reput able hank in Alabama, payable to the City of Tailadega. for at least one-half of one tla of D DOT cent of the amount ot the bonds sought to be purchased, and on which bidiis made. provided that n no event shall there bo required to be de- posted more than s1,0O0. the city reserv | ing the right to reject any and all bids made. CITY OF TALLADEGA A. z By M F, JOINER, It's Presiding Commissioner aud Ex-officio Mayor
 Knox. Acker, Dixon & Simms. Attorneys.
, 1923-09-15
COMMA N D { rs
TO REPORT ON
OCEAN TRAGEDY
Officers in Charge Of
All Destroyers Are
Asked for Data.

SAN DIEGO. Sept. 15-Command,
ers of fifteen naval destroyers which
ere enroute from San Francisco to
San Diego last Saturday night. when
" of their number crashed to
destruction upon the rocks at Point
Hondo. today were preparing sep
arate reports OF the catastrophe to
be rendered the naval our OF in.
quiry. scheduled to resume its SEES.
sions here next Monday.
Members OF the naval court. head.
ed by Rear Admiral w. W. Pratt.
also were active in preparation for
the hearing. particularly Lieutenant
Commander Leslie Bratton. Judge
advocate. whose duty It will be- to
present evidence intended to fix re-
sponsibility for tho disaster and TO
question officers and men involved.
Actual presentation OF evidence
will not begin until Monday, mem.
bers OF the board who were here
last night announced. Reports
that the real investigation of the dis.
aster would be competed In secret
before the public inquiry opens Mon
day were ridiculed by Captain David
Sellers, commandant of the naval
training station here and a member
Of the investigating board.
, 1923-09-15
ARMY PLAN IS GREAT SUCCESS,
GENERAL PERSHING STATES IN
ENTERING LAST SERVICE Year

| $50 men in that community vhc
probably would be available for ser.
vice; but that would not be neces.
sary.
Such q test mobilization would
mean merely that an hour or on a
day set. the machinery we have
been building would be standins
ready to receive the men who woult
compose the war time army. II II
were a real mobilization. the mer
would be coming in. first at their
company or platoon headquarters ir
their home towns. and then through
necessary weeks or months,
gathering by regiments and brigades
and divisions to be sent forward to
their posts along the ~coastiines or
elsewhere where the war emergency
called them.
THE thing that We have been Try
ing to do is to slash away the delay
OF Sl7 between tho declaration of
war and the time when tho great
environments were ready to receive
the men poured in upon them. AS
II has been now worked out, be-
hind the first line defenses of the
regular and national guard divisions.
the organized serve would gather
first at their homes. living in their
W homes while their company or.
sanlzauon was perfected, their
clothing and equipment supplied
through their own divisional and
regimental headquarters nearby.
Then tho battalions would be as.
sembled. then the regiments, the
orfgades and finally the divisions be
brought together as going organize
tons In the environments, zach unit
preserving the local. home town
spirit that u var time plan of
1917 could not retain.
I'VE are well on our way to suo-
cess in this plan. I have had ample
proof this year. not alone of the
enthusiastic willingness OF the M.
tonal guardsmen and the eagerness
to play their part In II. but of the
appreciation of the reserve officers
OF their place in the scheme and
their eagerness to keep themselves
nj and trained to shoulder response.
bilities that would be theirs in war.
1T must be remembered that this
Is a citizen army composed of men
who fully appreciate their obliga.
tons. Without doubt the men who
are willing to prepare for defense
are most alive to their civic duties.
Such an organization win make for
good citizenship and is in reality an
Important move for peace"