davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
ROW PREDICTEDIN
REPUBLICAN RANKS
Drive Being Made on Chairman
Erwin Of Town Committee
QUIGLEY'S HAND IS seen
Baker r. Mann Mentioned as Possible
Successor to J. Willie Mills of Sec
ond Ward--Ex-hfayor Favorable TO
His Selection, 1t Is Reported.

An upheaval in the republican town
committee is reported to be imminent
and in addition to the displacement OF
j. Willie Mills, second ward member
and ex-prohibition enforcement of.
| fcer now under charges by the stats
for completely in a rum scandal, It Ia
reported that Herbert e. Erwin, third
ward member and chairman of the
committee, will lose the ChairmanEhtp
at an early meeting of the committee
Mills successor will be, If a great
number of second ward voters have
their say and can induce their candi-
Mann of Maple street, an active re-
publican. though not at any time q
candidate for office. He is a fore
man in the employ of the Corbin Cab
iLet Lock Co.
Quigley Iayors Mann.
With the announcement that Mills
is to be displaced on the committee
and Mann is being brought out as cam
didate, followed by the report of an
organized plan to oust Erwin from
office, the hand OF ex-Mayor George
A. Quigley who has on several oc-
casons prevented the q. Q. Z. COM
mittee from following the even tonor
of its way, Is sensed. EN-Mayor
Quigley made no dental today OF the
report that he fayors tho removal of
Mills and that Mann's entrance into
the field AS Mills successor would
have the support OF many voters. in
The second"
The Quigley camp does not look
Chairman Erwins services In that Of
flee. Erwin was at the helm when
Quigley opposed Mayor A. W. Pao-
nessa in the last mayonlty fight and
one OF the lightest republican votes
recorded in recent years was gotten
out. Quigley lost no time In issuing
statement that his defeat was he
direct result OF ''treacbery in the
ranks" and he charged that the COM
mittee had not exerted every effort to
get out the vote for him as II had
done for other candidates.
Quigley Hostile TO Roraback
Quigley is a strong and open op-
ponent of J. Henry Roraback while
the local committee is regarded as
allied with the head OF the state cen-
trail committee. The ex-mayor caused
a deal OF trouble for the committee
last fall and his followers say he
could have, at that time, dictated
who would be the chairman Of the
committee; but, because II was re-
garded as politically expedient to wait
until after the fall election. nothing
wns done. With announcement today
that the Quigley faction has made a
bid for second ward chairman on the
town committee and will move to
have Erwin ousted, it is believed that !
the cohorts of the ex-mayor are now
lining up for anticipated internal 2,
strife in the G.. o. p.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07

Montreal. Not. 5.-Dr. Alsx =,
Garrow. one Of canaaa's outstanding
surgeons. died today from heart tron-
lie He vas 81 years oi8.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
6. 0. P. Chairman SCOTS
at Gains By Opponents
and Says 24th New York
Contest Was Only I'm
portant One.
Hull Is Jubilant and Says
Results Confirm Certainty
Of Democratic National
Victory in 1924.

Washington, Nov. This state
ment was issued today by Chairman
Cordell Hull of the democratic ma
tional committee, regarding yester-
days elections:
THE overW helmingly, smashing
democratic Victories in Kentucky.
Maryland and down-state New York
and the relatively minor and local
democratic victories elsewhere, fur
nish additional proof that the voters
of the country are against the reac-
tionary controlled republican national
administration in particular and
against the republican party in sec
tons where the reactionaries are in
control of that party.
Kentucky Election
The Kentucky statewide election
was fair and decisive test between
democratic and republican policies
and between tho people and the re-
publican national administration. Lo-
cal issues were disposed of in the
primaries. The campaign was fought
almost entirely upon national issues,
and the republicans in addition to
making large expenditures In the
campaign sent many of their best
national orators into the state, includ-
ing United States senators and cabi-
net officers whose plea was to sus-
tain the Coolidge administration. The
result was a change of between TO-
900 and $4,000 votes in favor of the
democratic candidate as compared
with the gubernatorial election of
1919, when the republican candidate
for governor had a majority OF 40,-
U0o
National Issut~
Both national and local issues
figured in the Maryland election and
the big increase in the democratic
majority and the triumphant ctccr
tion of the whole ticket In the state
and the city ticket In baltimore
shows the growth of democratic SEN
timent typical Of the country large
that the country is democratic where
the race is between major candidates.
The desertion of republican voters
is confirmed also by the reduction OF
the republican majority in Vermont
by approximately 10000 compared
with the senatorial election of 1922.
"The only item of uncertainty is
over the result in the 24th congress
sional district OF New York, normally
d strong republican district bat
which was wrested from that party In
ice In the democratic congressional
"Altogether, the results Of Tues
days elections arc a cause both for
gratifeation and iubilstion by demo-
rats and confirms the certainty Of
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07

By The Associated Press.
Paris, Nov. Tho prospects fol
an agreement between France ant
Great Britain on the text OF the inyi
tation to the United States to join tbs
conference of experts for eNamina
tion OF the reparstion question wa
regarded In diplomatic and French
official circles today as brighter thar
yesterday
British Make Concessions.
The improved situation was said TO
be due TO the tendency Of the British
government to accept in attenuated
torn Premier Poincare's reservation
restricting the estimate OF Germany's
capacity to pay TO the present"
NJ. Polncare, it is stated. has al
(Continued on Twelfth PageD.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
Elect Governors In Kentucky, Mary
land and Miss.--N. y. State Assem-
bly, Falls Into Republican Hands
Vermont Names senator Dale.

| BY The Associated Press.
Democrats were elected yesterday
in all three states where there were
gubernatorial elections -- Kentucky
Maryland and Mississippi.
Vermont, where the only senatorial
contest was held, returned n repub-
| lican-Porter II. Dale, who defeated
Park II. Pollard, cousin of President
Coolidge.
In the seven contests for the house,
the democrats won four and the re-
publicans three, one of the repubr.
can Victories being an upset In which
former Representative Fairehild de-
feated his democratic opponent for
the place made vacant by the death
of ]. Vincent Ganley In the cath New
York district. Party alignment was
unchanged In the other congressional
elections.
Kentucky Gocs Democratic.
The victory OF the democrats In
Kentucky, whore Representative will
liam J. Fields defeated Charles /.
Dawson, represented a swing Of the
pendulum which at the last election
swept Governor Edwin Il. Morrow
republican. into office. Mr.. Fields
majority was decisive and he will
have a democratic legislature to sup
port him.
Governor Ritchie. reelected in
Maryland over Alexander Armstrong,
republican. had an increased major
ity over his first election. IA. l..
Whitfield, democrat, had no opposi-
tion IN Mississippi.
In New York state the republicans
retained control of the general as
sembly, but the democratic judiciary
ticket In Manhattan and the Bronx
was spent into office, Overwhelming
the republican and independent
ticket supported by William r..
Heart. The soldiers bonus apparent
ly was carried and the Hydro Elec-
trio power project beaten.
Local issues were voted on in vari-
Gus sections of the country, Virginia
turned down $4,000. 900 bond issue
for good roads. Ohio elected mayors
supported by the ku Klux Khan i'm
youngstown, Portsmouth, Akron and
several smaller cities. Philadelphia
returned W. Freeland kendrick. re-
publican. as mayor, by an over
majority.
In Illinois. Miss Mary y. Bartetme.
the first woman to he elevated TO n
circuit court judgeship. was elected In
Cook county. She is republican and
led the ticket. The republicans elect
ed / and the democrats nine Judges
of the superior court
The New Jersey legislature re-
nained in the republican column
the vigorous cam
paign wsged by Governor Silzer. /
democrat, for a democratic iaw-mak- |
ng body. American party candidates. |
who waged a fight In Utah under tho
slogan Separation Of Church and
state" were beaten.
Mayor Rolph. republican. Of san
francisco, apparently was reelected. {
The results Of the senatorial ana
elections will leave the
wo houses Of congress with TIN.
lineup:
House--Repubiica 2z5: demo-
rats. 2o4; socialists. I. independents
i: farmer-labor. .; vacancies, =. Re
majority. is.
The republican majority in the
enatc Will remain al siu.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07

Ccontinued on Third PageJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
Cynthia Grey
DGddy' MysteriouSly Disappears Boy Asks
constantly for Hml-DiStracted Mother Has No
Means to Locate HIM
BY CYNTHIA GREY

here IS OF the peous letters that has euer
tedoRed ths department. husband and father has de-
SeFtea ms hHe family othot apparent Their home
uS atoagS HAPPY one and little 4year-od chap cries
constantly for his "daddy"
me mother is haUiag hard time 10 keep the home to-
9eher and has no money to employ detectives She thinks
might De able to help her in coy to locate the much
missed daddy"
There Just chancc-he MIGHT see this letter and
become consciencc-strckea. hope So
Dear Miss Grey: As | sat glancing over your columns
the thought struck that your advice is sensible and
so human, surely you the very to whom should
appeal
great tragedy has come into my fe-I have lost my
husband cannot believe he could have deserted
five years of married life was peaceful and happy He
seemed to think that was just right in everything.
Never did he out for evenings entertainment with
out me, and atho he foolish over him. he very
proud of our 4yearod son. and yetone day he did not
come home.
We have wated-and waited, and still waiting, but
each day makes the other days longer and more
dreay have tried to find who will take enough
interest in the to help me-to actually do something
but have no money to pay the expenses of detective nor
a reward, and have no influential friends.
am working in very nice place, able to keep myself
and little boy comfortable and respectable but home
which all priced much is shattered When my little
boy cries where's my daddy? cannot Suppress frantic
desire to do something.
Miss Grey, don't you believe you could help me? In this
happy Christmas what greater gift could you give
tho you do not know personally tho there
many similar record have been told than
to help find who viii help hunt in the right
way, for surely there is a way.
did not intend to write such long note but have writ
ten impusivey and sincerely. "WONDERING.' +
hold this little tpoman'S name and address aud UH giue
TO only those ChO pA hold IL confidential in they
knoi0 Of some means to aid her in her search.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12

storm comes We can hardly say no
made tho storm
The passage Isl o, II" quotes IS
truly clear picture OF tho chaos
in tho world today. But tho fore
telling OF II is not responsible for
T.
These people who are 20 chaotic
IN their lives have simply left God
ouf u everything 4 ship without
rudder or a pilot Is sure 10 so
onto tho rocks In complete destruc-
ton.
God says. why will " DEF Turn
unto me and | will heal your back
d.dinEs. Tor l have no pleasure IN
the death % him that dieth. where
f0ro turn Sc, turn yet ,rom your
ryll ways and live. for why viii
ye die Eek. xIKiil.: II: also Eek
18th Chap.
hut Il Is not true chat "all the
people havo suddenly changed 10
q bnrbaTouh drinking. murdcrous
bunch" whls this saFfus 90 he a
surface condition It II not true o.
Tho greater number Of God fearing.
true hearted. generous souled people
Of God who yet will lcayen all
These depiorahlc conditions arc but
az the rroth o. tho waves Of tho
sea and only appear when the
storm RACES a. VI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
Minister Says
VeronicaIs Good

when minister OF tho Gospel
asoos out OF HIS way to make a state
mcnt like tho following, II Is worthy
OF tho most serious consideration.
AS u minister OF the Gospel, have
always had a feeling that mon OF
my calling should not allow their
names TO DO associated with adycr.
Using. but when n thing Is good,
and one knows that Il Is from expo.
ricnco. no should say 80 Tor tho
benefit OF humanity, l have been
using Veronica Water for twelve
years, and | do not hesitate 20 say
that. in my opinion, II is tho best wa,
ter In tho world FOR removing tho
poisonous toxins that cause rhoumA
tism, renal calculi and other troubles
that arise from hack OF proper elm.
nation" W. \, ilohson. for %
wears Pastor First Baptist Church.
Jacksonville. Florida.
Veronica is a natural mineral wa.
ter. bottled rs Il comes from the
springs. Thousands have fouua that
Veronica affords almost miraculous
RELIEF from chronic constipation. In,
digestion. rheumatism. kidney and
bladder troubles and other stomach
disorders. a big, generous, h,gallon
bottle AT your druggists, seventy.
five cents.
D Veronica Water
Afttaftf a5aF,,a,t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12

Dear Miss Grey: M II. o."
gives an answer TO tho question
why people have turned 10 wild.
uubridlcd ways and says Il Is be-
cause bt prophecy Prophecy sim
ply forctclls, how can Il be a causcz
II one prophecies storm ard the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
Novelty
BrdSSGereS
69c

Dainty. fancy Braasieros o.
satin striped madras, In flesh
coior-lonE WASTED models.
sizes as 20 a..
Ellsworth American., 1923-11-07
South Bluehill.

Mrs. Frank Day and daughter
Marion are visiting in Brockton,
Mass.
Mrs George Grindle is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Harold Linnehan, in
Ellsworth.
Mrs e. b. Simpson, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wilbur
Friend, in Ellsworth, has returned
home.
Mrs. A. Duffy and Mrs. Walter
Hodgdon, who have been visiting
friends in Ellsworth, have returned
home.
Mrs Cecil Gray is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Fred DeMyer, in East
brook
Mr. Wilbur of Eastbrook was the
weekend guest of l.. II. Sibley and
wife, and preached here Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Prudence Saunders of North
Bluehill and Leon Sylvester of this
place. and Miss Alice Hale of North
Broolllin and Ralph Friend of this
place, were married Saturday eve
ming. Congratulations are extended.
Mrs. Ida Cushing died at her home
here November 2. Mrs. Cushing was
the daughter of the late jeremiah
and Elizabeth Eaton of this place,
where she was born and spent her
girlhood. After her marriage to
George Gushing, she went to Bar
Harbor, where he was engaged in
business, and where she lived until
after his death, when she moved
back here. She leaves one son, Bert,
of this place, two brothers, Roswell
and Capt NJ. A. Eaton, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Colony, all of this
place. Mrs. Gushing was a member
OF the Baptist church. She was a
devoted mother and kind friend.
sympathy is expressed for the be
reayed family, especially for the son,
with whom she had always lived.
Nov. 5. o.
Ellsworth American., 1923-11-07
Nest GOuldSbopO.

Mrs. John F. Jones and two sons,
Alton and Shirley, were in Bar Har-
Dor Saturday.
Mrs. Hattie Sargent of South
Gouldsboro is with Mrs Wanna
Smith
Jerome B. Clark of Milo spent the
weekend with Mrs. Clark at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. G. Wood.
Mrs. Andrew Squirting and son
Clifford spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Frank l.. Gerrish.
On Wednesday evening, Oct. 81,
Mrs. c. S. Lovejoy opened her
hospitable home to party for the
benefit of the V. |. A. hall. A good
number attended The living room
was prettily decorated with crepe
paper and jack O. lanterns. Coffee
and doughnuts were served. The
sum of ten dollars was realized. The
out-of-town guests were Capt and
Mrs. A. B. Holt of South Gouldsboro,
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher T. Wood of
SGouldsboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer B.
Eddy and Mrs. Rubie J. Tracey of
Winter Harbor.
Mrs. Nathan Kingsley spent a few
uayS ldSJ week Will MIS-. "A. b. 11OlC
in South Gouldsboro.
Mrs Cora Nutter and Nathan
Shaw spent a few days recently in
Steuben.
Mrs. Alice NJ Peasley of South
Gouldsboro visited friends here last
week
The pupils will have party in the
school room Monday evening, Nov
12. Everyone is invited. The pro-
ceeds will be used for hot lunches
for the school.
Thursday, Nov. /, the Happy Sew
ers met with Mrs. F. p. Noyes for
a picnic lunch and quilting. Those
present were Mrs. c. G. Rosebrook,
Mrs. J. A. Sargent, Mrs. E. X Bun
ker, Mrs. Alton Young, Mrs. j. A.
Hill, Mrs. j. B. Clark, Mrs Freeman,
Mrs, J.>F. Jones, Mrs. H. p. Ashe,
Mrs. c. S. Lovejoy and Miss Alice
Peasley of South Gouldsboro. A
most enjoyable time was spent and
three quilts tied out
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. P. Noyes, Mrs. c.
S. Lovejoy Mrs. e. f. Soderholtz,
Miss NJ. Eleanor and Chandler Noyes
were in Ellsworth Monday.
Nov s. T.
Ellsworth American., 1923-11-07
GOuldSborO.

Mrs. Leigh Coffin is in Bath for a
visit of two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Rolfe.
Mrs. John c. Guptill, who has
been visiting in Boston, Providence,
r. l., and Manchester, N. H., has
returned home.
Mrs. Lula Squirting attended the
State teachers convention in Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Tracy and
daughter June, who have employ
ment at Seal Harbor, spent the week.
end at their home here.
Lewis Kidder of North Sullivan, a
former resident of this village, spent
day here recently, calling on
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hutchingson
have moved from Chicken Mill to the
Lester Squirting house on the Pros
pect Harbor road.
Capt and Mrs. c. H. Bickford and
the Misses Vaughn and Violet Web
ber, of Winter Harbor, were callers
Saturday at the home of Mrs Lizzie
Libby.
Mrs. Josie Coffin and daughter
were guests for a few days last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. Coffin.
Jason L. Tracy and John Dickens
have gone to Township "a hunting.
Nov. 5. 'Eittah."
Ellsworth American., 1923-11-07

and if it was too moist, added half
cracker
make dumplings, rolling pieces Of
dough made like biscuit dough and
gathering up the edges around three
or four quarters OF apples, baking ana
eating with sauce.
We are fond of German apple cake,
warm. as "A pudding, and cold as cake.
/ send the recipe for it and for apple
tapioca. A short time ago I made a
cake which proved to be failure be
cause left out something important,
but as it was neither sugar nor baking
powder. / used it to make a pudding
by crumbing a layer into Il buttered
pudding dish, covering with tart ap-
pies cut in pieces over when l
sprinIlled a bit of sugar and shake OF
nutmeg, and finished with another
layer of what should have been
cake crumbs, with butter on top and
water to moisten poured over it,
Baked until the apples were soft, this
proved an excellent pudding.
hope someone will send a recipe
for pan dowdy, such as our grand
mothers made of apples, dumplings,
moIasses. water and flour. My grand
mother called it pot pie and | can
see in my minds eye, the iron kettle
which she always used for it, the part
which set into the stove but little
smaller than that above, and much
deeper than in the kettles of to-day
| think it belonged with the hrst
kitchen stove which | remember, one
with an elevated oven.
We are fond of fried apples,
especially with fried pork and | am
sending our recipe for salad, which We
enjoy with Saturday night beans and
at other times as we'll
Nell"
Apple Salad-Peel, core and cut IN
pieces sufficient amount of apples,
into which few tinely-cut or
chopped walnuts are mixed. Stir IN
the salad dressing, and serve with or
without lettuce The walnuts may
be sprinkled over the top of each
serving if desired A little celery
adds to the flavor.
Salad Dressing-Three eggs, wen
beaten, one tablespoon melted butter
two tablespoons sugar, one teaspoon
mustard. one-half teaspoon pepper
pinch each of red pepper ana SAT-
good half cup vinegar. COOK III
double boiler. This will keep a long
time. Cream may be added as dress
ing is uSed.-Nell. \
Ellsworth American., 1923-11-07

six bottles, and by taking It I am not
troubled as Twas. | am gaining strength
and getting fleshy My female troubles
have vanished and have never felt so
WELL The Liver Pills are the bestI ever
took. If you think my letter will en-
courage other sufferers you have my
permission to use it as an ADVERTISE
ment. Mrs. SARAH BLAISE, Box 1T,
Keeseville, N. Y.
Doing the housework for the average
American family is some task, and many
women lose their health in so doing. If
you, as housewife, are troubled with
backache, Irregularities, are easily tired
agreeable ailments caused by some
weakness, give Lydia p; Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound trial. Let it help you.
Ellsworth American., 1923-11-07

bones back to the formation from
which they come as the placer miner
can often follow a gold pocket to the
ledge from which it came.
These conditions were found to
prevail in parts of central Asia and
the scientists have found one rich
fossil quarry after another. Three of
the greatest scientists in their fields
have worked up the fossil beds
Walter Granger, the paleontologist;
DR.. Charles p. Berkey, geologist, and
Frederick X Morris, who has made
the Typographical maps. Besides
that, the party has had the ad-
vantage of working with automobiles
over the plains of Asia, the transpor-
tation being under the direction of
Bayard Colgate.
''The scientific work of the eXpedi-
ton has been done with a skill which
has probably never been equailed be
fore in such an expedition, said Dr..
Matthews.
One of the purposes of the hNnt
has been to find a yet earlier an
cestor of the horse than any SO far
known. The single-hoofed. or one
toed horse, of to-day has been trace
to three-toed forefather, VINO in
turn has been traced to a four-toed
ancestor DR.. Osborn has predicted
that the still earlier fve-toed rarent
of the horse would be found in A ia
by this expedition, but it has not yet
come to light.
Ellsworth American., 1923-11-07
McSt Sullivan.

Mrs Alvin Hooper is visiting in
Rockland and Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of
WATERFORD, and Miss Marion Mat
tocks, who is teaching in Westbrook,
were called here recently by the i'll
ness of their father, James Mat
tocks
Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Hysom and Mr..
and Mrs. p. II. MacKinnon went to
Augusta Saturday for the weekend.
making the trip by auto.
Mrs Robert Strout, who has been
in Portland two weeks, arrived home
Friday night Her mother, Mrs,
Leavitt, came with her for a visit,
Mrs. Helen Hayey, who has been
i'll of the grip. is out again.
Mrs AQuila Bean of Unionville is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. r. H,
Springer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert JOY, who have
been here for the summer, have
moved to their home in Prospect
Harbor,
B. Morton Havey, who is at
tending Colby college, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H, II. Havey
Mrs George DAILY and daughters,
Lois and Robertina, of South Goulds-
boro, were recent guests at Thomas
Daly's.
Mrs John Hamlin and son Stan
ley are guests of Miss Della Wood
worth
Mrs. Forrest Woodwork and
daughter Lillian, have gone to Ma
chias for a visit
Nov. 5. "Une Annie"