davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-02
ENGLISH WOMEN MAKE
EXCELLENT ENGINEERS

London, April 16.-(By MaiD.-
making, office work, school teaching
and similar pursuits prosaic or unsat-
isfying may take leaf from the book
of their English sisters, who are rap
idly taking to engineering, medicine,
law and similar professional occupa-
tions which heretofore have been con-
fined to me. Many English univer-
stiles and schools have thrown open
their engineering courses to women on
exactly the same terms as to men, and
the number of applicants far exceeds
the capacity of the classrooms.
The phenomenal success achieved by
Miss Victoria Drummond, a young
English woman, as a marine engineer,
has inspired new interest in the pos
sibilities of engineering for the edu-
Gated woman. Women's engineering
societies are springing up in the larger
manufacturing and industrial centers,
and one of the largest employers of
labor in England said recently that no
capable woman need fear lack of en-
pigment in this branch when she has
successfully completed her training.
Miss Drummond, who is a grand
daughter of the late Lord Amherst of
Hackney, is now chief engineer on a
large ocean steamer, and soon will ap-
ply for license as a sea captain. But
in spite of her success, English edu-
Gators do not advise women to special =
ize in marine engineering with it's pc
culiarly severe demands upon the
physique and general health. Rather
they are urged to choose the electrical
branch of the profession. For not
only does this work impose less ply
steal strain than any other form of
engineering, these educational authori-
ties say, but the employers are, as a
rule, far less conservative in their
ideas and far more willing to give
women their opportunity.
The women's engineering course in
cludes applied mathematics, mechan-
les, drawing and design, magnetism
and electricity, pattern making, the
working of iron and steel, foundry
work, electrical measurements
strength of materials and theory OF
structures. Upon completion Of hel
training, the woman finds many open
ings in draughtsmanship, X-ray work
automobiles, patent inventions, elec-
trio power stations, and auxiliary
work. Many women are today carry
ing on small engineering businesses
in England on their own account with
considerable success.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-02
ALL-RUSS|A CoNCLAvE
LAUDS SOVIET AIMS
Premier Lenine Declared Dear to
the Church; Bishop Blake Of Chica-
go Among Moscow Speakers

Moscow. May 3.-By The Asso-
ciated Press) While the OUTSIDE
world is ringing with charges that the
Christianity is being prosecuted by lne
Bolshevik regime in Russia, speakers
at the all-Russian church conclaVe
Yesterday laid halo of praise upon
the "EvangelicaP' aims of the Soviet
government.
Premier Lenine was declared to be
dear to the church and prayers were
asked for his recovery. 1t was SOL
emnly asserted that there is not per-
secution of religious thought in Rus
STA, while the government was chaI
acteriZed as an organization winch
though non believing, is doing good,
while many of use who are beneVers
are doing wrong.
Among the speakers was BISHOP
Edgar Blake of Chicago, bishop of
the American Methodist Episcopal
church of southern Europe.
Four hundred and fifty delegates to
the conclave, representing all parts or
Russia held their first business meet
ing last night.
The priest Vedensky, head of the
delegation representing the Apostolic
church, Metropolitan Antonin of the
church regeneration group and other
speakers said that the church had
broken with the past.
"By state Methods said Vedensky,
"the Soviet government is trying to
bring about an evangelical brother
hood on earth"
Vedensky then offered a resolution
of thanks to the government and OF
greeting to Premier Lenine. Only
one voice was heard in dissent.
Bishop Blake, speaking in English,
said he had come to Russia as the re-
cult Of otior hv the MetbOdSt Con =
ference in Baltimore.
Revolutions and upheavals are not
born of DEATH he said, they just
show new life, and our hearts should
be filled with gladness. The church Is
always affected by these upheavals."
The church, he continued, should
not then pronounce anathema against
such movements.
1.-The church cannot stop new move
ments, but must join them," he con-
tinued What we pray for in Amer
lea is that the Lord will give us a
ministry that will accept and join new
movements We should accept every
movement turning towards greater
brotherhood. The slogan, Those who
work not, shall not eat is an evangel-
ical truth. The time will arrive when
it will be a slogan for everybody.
Russia is passing through a great
social ana economic experiment. fOr
the first time in human history a
great nation is dedicating itself to do
good for the masses of humanity and
is striving to attain everything God
given for man.
ut is a gigantic task and such gil
gantic task is unattainable without
the help of God. l cannot see how the
church can stand aside. 1 do not say
that we should associate ourselves
with the methods and means; what
concerns me is the final aim. You
have a chance to demonstrate that the
Church of Christ always helps to up
lift the Masses"
The speech greatly impressed the
he PRIESTS sang a hymn wishing him
a long life and he was an honorary
member of the conclave.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-02
POLISH OFFICIAL WANTS
LIQUOR LAWS REPEALED

Warsaw, April Ply The Asso-
ciated Press. )--Rumors that the
Ministry of Finance intended to can
eel restrictions on the sale and con-
sumption of alcoholic drinks are con-
firmed by the proposition made by M.
Grabski, Finance Minister.
His new bill proposes to allow free
sale and consumption of all drinks
containing under four per cent. pure
alcohol (the present limit is two and
IL half per cent? and to allow as a
maximum strength of drinks 60 per
cent, pure alcohol instead of the
present maximum of 40 per cent. 1t Is
further proposed to cancel entirely
the prohibition on drinks in railways
and railway stations and the sale of
drinks on holidays and the eve of
holidays and on Sundays.
The minister declares that the
present restrictions do not diminish
the consumption of alcohol, while they
do lead to frequent violations of the
law, and result in loss to the state
owing to Illegal transactions in the
sale of alcoholic liquor on which no
taxes can be collected.
1t is thought that the Diet is too dry,
however, to share the opinions of tine
Minister, and that he will have diff
Guilty in getting his bill passed in its
present form.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-02
TEN ARE KILLED
IN UTAH WRECK

Salt Lake City, Utah, May s.
Eight passengers and two trainmen
We're killed and % passengers were
injured, some fatally, in the wreck
late last night of an east-bound Den
yer q Rio Grande western passenger
train, near Woodside, Utah.
Two engines pulling the train of II
cars were overturned, killing one en-
gineer and one fireman, and the bag
gage car and smoking coach crashed
into the wreckage. The eight pas
sengers killed were occupants of the
car, it was reported here.
Meagre reports were received and
officials of the road said the cause of
the wreck was unknown. One report
said that the two locomotives were
swept from the tracks by a landslide.
None of the dead has been identi-
fed, railroad officials here say.
The wreck occurred in the treach-
erous canyon country Of a mountain
Gus region two miles east of Wood
side at about IL o'clock last night.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-02

antagonism which exists between o.
wheelbarrow and a narrow plank. On
your third trip Friend Wife is APP
plauding your skill.
you swell with natural pride ana
start the barrow for the plank with
your eyes turned toward the hand
waving from the window. Now says
the plank to the wheelbarrow, I've
got you where l want you. Inc
wheelbarrow emptes itself on the
sidewalk and the people who live next
door have to dodge to escape the
avalanche And the least of these Is
charity and they just returning from
church, you mutter as your ears burn.
But to show your Independence ana
derison of convention you pick up
each stone carefully and ploce it back
in the wheelbarrow You inhale and
count ten as you bend. You eXhale
and count ten as you become up
right. AS you come to the erect
position you emit a chesty 'hah' like
the man working on the road with
pick.
at last you have a sigh of mingled
relief and satisfaction. Back and
front, all is as clean as a whistle. But
the worst is yet to come. Your wife
says Let's talk about the seeds we are
going to buy. My heart is set on re-
producing that old-fashioned South
ern garden you stalk around in with
Caroline at the theatre. What are
those seeds? And | want Lazy Wife
string beans for the vegetable garden
They need very little care and look so
Well
"Thc possibilities of these discus
sions over seeds are unlimited.
have personal knowledge of a discus
sion which, beginning on the virtues
Of these same Lazy Wife string
beans, included before the end (that
was in separate rooms with smut
doors) the personal attributes of my
wifes grandmother and the house
keeping abilities of my mothers
mother Grass widows as we'll as
grass seed are prone to creep into the
argument, and your business affairs
and her conduct of the household are
almost invariably brought in before
YOU come up and go out for air.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-02
GREW SPEAKS OF
CHESTER CONCESSIONS

Lausanne, May 3-(By The Associ-
ated Press -Joseph c. Grew, head of
the American delegation at the Lau-
same conference, has expressed to
General pelle, leader of the Ere lch
delegates the opinion that when all
the facts about the Chester concession
became known the difficulties arising
from the grant will be found to have
solved themselves.
Minister Grew emphasized that the
United States, in maintaining its
traditional policy of the open door,
deems that that policy applies to eth
er nations as well as to herself.
Conference circles Interpreted Mr..
Crews assertions as a reatiirmation of
Americas intention not to support any
part of the Chester grant which may
be found to conflict with prior and
legitimately obtained French conces-
sion for the construction of railroad
in Anatolia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-02
MORE CONSOLIDATION
OF PRESBYTERIAN BOARDS

New York, May Zone of the old
est organizations in the United
States, the Presbyterian Board of
Home Missions, in the 121st year of
Its existence. today merged it's identi-
ty with the Woman's Board of Home
Missions, the Board of Church Erec-
ton, the board of Missions for Freed
men (negroes of the south), the Per-
manent Committee on Evangelism,
and the missionary and evangelistic
section of the Board of Publication
and Sabbath School Work, and be-
came factor in the new Board Of
National Missions of the Presbyterian
church in the United States.
This reorganization is the second
great accomplishment in the entire
plan of consolidation of the Presbyte-
rian Boards from IS in to four. The
establishment of the new National
Missions Board emphasizes the key
note sounded by the Home Missions
Board in its last annual report, that
The Presbyterian church in the
United States has never ceased to be
a national church in the fullest
sense, and has always recognized that
every corner of the whole United
States where need for our service
exists has rightful claim on the
Home Mission forces, east, west,
north and SOUTH"
Under the reorganization effected
today provision is made that the full
board shall meet annually; that an
executive committee of Is, one-third
of them women, shall meet monthly
and operate through a national staff
| and executives of the synods, and
presbyteries There is to be a COM
mittee on army and navy chaplains
including hospital work for disabled
army and navy veterans. The divi-
sion of church extension and mis-
sions shall have the departments Of
| city, immigrant and industrial work.
| as well as departments of town and
country, Sunday school missions, and
the West Indies. There will be Divi-
sons of Missions for colored people,
| schools and hospitals, buildings and
| property and general promotion and
evangelism.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-02
COLBY WINS FROM
B0WDOIN BY 8 TO 5

Brunswick, May 2.-Colby defeated
Bowdoin, to 5, in the opening game
of the State College Championship
series, here Wednesday afternoon.
Bowdoin got off to a bad start MAX
ing three errors in the first inning
winch with two bases on balls, a sin
gle ana a stolen base Melted Colby
three runs. Although Bowdoin came
within one run of tying the score in
the third inning Colby maintained a
lead throughout the game.
Colby Starts Early
Colby started right in counting in
the opener and three runners crossed
the pan before Walker could get out
OF the box With one down. Cutler
walked and Shanahan singled. Mich
OILS kicked Royals grounder and Cut
Ter scored. Fransen hit to Smith,
who momentarily booted the ball but
recovered it quickly enough to catch
Shanahan at the plate Had Shana-
nan had presence of mind to slide he
would have been safe at home as the
throw to get him was high. Then
FREDDY went up in the air and
walked, Wilson and Aldred made
mess of Fagerston's easy rolled for
the third run of the inning.
Bowdoln tailed once in the first
when with one down, Smith hit to
Royal, who threw badly to first and
Captain Joe took second, stole third
and scored on Needleman's fly to Cut
Ter.
Two more came to Colby in the
third on two hits, on Walkers wild
throw and a sacrifice.
In the third inning Bowdoin came
within one run of tying the score,
when two bases on balls, a hit and
Andersons bad error gave them
three runs. But Colby came back
again in the fifth and took advantage
OF BoWdoin's errors for couple of
more runs! This put the game on
ice FOR Bowdoin scored only one
more run, as did Colby.
In the esventh in which Bowdoin
counted her final tally the White
loaded the bases with none out. but
Callahan frightened and pretty
catch of line drive by F'ransen end
ed the rally. The score:
nv
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-02
BIG WASHOUT CUTS
ROWLAND IN twain
Enfield, May 3.

EDlelu MAY d.
With a washout 600 feet long and
ten feet deep cutting the village OF
Rowland in two, those to the east OF
the Piscataquis river being marooned
and able to reach the other half OF
the village only in boats; with 10 or 70
farmers families driven out from
their homes and with the stores on
rations so far as supplies go, HoWland
is the center of an anxious population
today. half of which is without lights
or telephone.
Although the water III the river
has dropped here several feet since
he high st pitch of water, damage
enough was wrought before the flood
began to subside to satisfy even the
most malevolent wisher of bad things
to this busy little town at the
confluence of the Penobscot and
Piscataquis rivers.
Before the waters receded, they
washed out around the big dam,
outlying a channel to the east of the
piScataquis river 60 feet to a depth of
10 feet and NARROWING the residents
living to the east, from the rest of the
own The waters continued to rlse
flooding out the block in which is
situated the Thomas Free public
library, the books in which We're en-
tirely ruined by the water with which
they were soaked, six to eight feet Of
water standing in the building. The
clothing store of A. II. weymouth was
flooded and it is feared every moment
that the foundation of concrete will
he undermined and permit the build
ing 10 sag.
Besides the barber shop and four
or five other buildings, carried away
as earlier reported the American
Legion pool room was moved 80 or 60
feet from its location, but it is still
here.
The mill of the Advance Bag &
Paper Co. is of course shut down, net
wheel of any sort turning and the
men have been going about the plant
in boats and canoes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-02
WOMEN TO CONSIDER
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
SALE OF NARCOTICS

Atlanta, May 3.-(By The Associa-
ted Press)-The General Federation
of Women's Clubs, when it convenes
in this city. May Ill, will take up.
among other things, the question of a
campaign against the sale of mar
cotics throughout the country.
1t is declared by an official of the
federation that the women will join
hands with the Anti-NarcOtic League
in launching a national campaign
against the drug evil. An endeavor
will be made to secure the cooperation
of every member Of the federation in
the work which the Committee to
Publish Facts" already has in hand.
This committee consists of DR.. r. B.
Won Kleinsmid, president ofthe Uni
versity of California; Judge Benja-
min Bledsoe, United States Judge Of
the 18th federal district; Harold
Lloyd, film star comedian; l.. d.
Oaks, Los Angeles chief of police; J.
P. Carter, former collector of the
United States Revenue Department:
Brigadier G. R. Boyd, of the Saliva
ton Army; and others.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-02
FORTY-FlVE CANADIANS
STRANDED IN BANGOR

Stranded in this city on account OF
the many washouts on the Bangor
Nanceboro line, As Canadians, 10 OF
whom. are woman, are being quarter
ed in two passenger cars at the MAINE
Central passenger yard until they can
continue on their journey from Bos-
Canada. With the exception
of their hand luggage and railroad
tickets, the travellers We're destitute
and are being looked after by the
local Red Cross authorities. DR.. ii,
d. MceNil, thel ocal health officer is
keeping in touch with the visitors to
see that no epidemic of disease is
communicated here. 1t was stated
Thursday that plans were being made
to send the Canadians on their way
late Thursday afternoon by way of
Houlton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-02
DINSMORE CHOSEN
MASONIC GRAND MASTER

Portland, May 3.
Harry A. Dinsmore of Skowhegan
was elected Most Illustrious Grand
Master of the Grand Council of the
Masonic Order of the State of Maine
at the annual session here Wednes-
day. Albert M. Penley of Auburn
was elected president of the Grand
High Priesthood tonight.
A committee of past grand high
priests, of which Franklin Il. Redlon
of this city is chairman, was appoint
ed to arrange for the entertainment of
of the triennial convention of the gen
eral grand chapter of Masons of the
United States, to be held here in
September, 1924, at the annual session
today of the grand chapter of Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-02

HUNS made by Cut1er,. Royal 2, Fran
sen 2, Fagerston, Radcliffe p Morrell
Smith 2, Needleman, Walker Stolen
bases-Cutler, Fransen ., Smith. Sacrifice
Needleman, Aldred, Fransen, Ander-
son, Callahan. Base on bails-.off Walker
), Callahan 2. Struck out--by Walker
s; Callahan s. Hit by pitched tall-Roy-
al, Radcliffe. Time, 2h 12m. Umpires,
Twoomey and Lord.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-02
MILLION DOLLARS FOR
N. Y. DISABLED VETERANS

Albany. N. ", May 3.-Governor
Smith today announced that he had
signed a bill appropriating $l,OOoOou
for the relief of the sick or dlsapleo
veterans of the world war.
In a test of a motorized glider in
France, the craft was capable of reach
ing an elevation of $500 metres and
speed of So miles an hour, making 10
miles on one gallon of gasoline.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-02

Nashua, N. H., May 3.-Albert
Shedd, mayor of Nashua, 1907-10, and
who had filled many other civic posi-
TONS died early today. He was born
in Billerica, Mass, in 1888. He was
a director of the Second National
Bank.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-02

Pittsburg, May 3.-Pitcher Ray
Steinader, recently reinstated in or
ganized baseball by Commissioner
Lands, rejoined the Pittsburg Nation
ais today Steinader, who is a right
handler, was with the Pirates in 1920
but jumped to the Franklin-Oil City
League.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-02
pred Jeho Velitenstyo prist 80
slusne podanymi (ako sam uznal)
ale priamymi otazkami.

dit pFidHynI otdzKaml.
Heb bratia, ME je vsetkO zlafo,
60 80 blystfl srobar neqdpovedal,
pre8o odoprel odvolat povolenie
mad 'afskej vyssei skoly . neod-
povedal priamo ma mnohe otazky.
Vyhovafal sa, ako on moze znat /:
Nuz, ii So Y New Yorkskom Dem
niku neoznamoyalo vel'kymi lite
rami ma prvej strane, ze on vset-
ko vie, vsetko videl, vsetko robil,
vsade bolt Kto tedy ma znat' !, ak
ME on, vsevedici, vsemoh1ci vsa-
deprftomnyY Ma koho takymi
otazkami ist', ked' 0 Mich kazd6
krajove noviny inaksie pisalyi -
DR.. Srobar mas presvedeil len q
iednej veci, a tas je, ze ma sloyen-
sk,l pannje najvaesia sloboda,
ktord sama vlada stedre rozda
va " sloboda palenky!!!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-02
YoUNasrowNsK1 sLoYxN9xf FovIr7



zabespecenie nasej nAtodhej satno.
lbytnosti. ls sss s.ss
Andrej Paient6f, Ondtsi koval,
Joseph Nadenicek Martin othasta
Sharon, Pa, James Hoyorka, Jan
|Koyal, Joseph Maftinko, Maria
Evan, ShaDon, George Mutdzah,
.Jpzef q. Koza, Stfathers, O., Paul
Onaash, Jozef. Sotkovsky, Milan
SALIVA, Adam Koval6'. Hugo
Wantz, Andrew Podolsky, Paul
Tyrdyy, Rev, Jan Zabadal, Pavel
Krivos, Sharon, Martin r; Gervc-
max, Farrell, Pa, John Sic, Stefan
Klhsar, rnsky legionar, John Har-
mocy, Andrej Benedik, Michael +
van, Sharon, Pa. Daniel Shramo,
Jnraj Krayniak, Farrell, Pa. .Jnrai
fSic, Jozef Pletenik, Jozef Grajcar,
Stefan Dukat, Michal Kasony, Ma
tel Pallo, "a lis. 40. s. +. j., Mike
Yakubek, Jozef Korhah, Jan i
Jakubek, Jnrai Palascak, Anna
Palascak, Jozsef Dulay.
I Po prijati rezolncie zaspieyani
bola Mad Tatron "a blyskan
i prednaska bola skaneena.
i Ma prednaske ( zastiipena Dol,
I celia siroka 'okolica, ako to ct. ci
tatelia, zbadaj1 I trjto xpravy
DR.. Srobar prof. Maule odce
stovali do Detroit, Mich. nash,
mesta, odtial' pojdu d'alej ma I'd
I pad do Chicago, st. Louis atd'.
I, Myslfme, ze SINE posl1zili eta
tel'stva ma prednaske pritomne
mu obecenstvn nasimi otazkami
predlozenymi drovi Srobaroyi n
zodpovedanie. O vsetkych tycht,
I otazkach sa pisalo "a posledny rol
/ alebo diva, okrem oysem tycl
] nadavkach-ako Y americkych, tai
Ii krajovych novinAch. Neboly
. redakcii vymyslene, ale podan
tax, ako sa 1ony objavoyaly. A Wy
: ktori ste ME .predpojati, videli
zhadali ste, akNm eervenym silk
nom tie otazary boly pre- pana sro
bara j Ma,llehqsi j videli ste, ako $
! mnohi V duehu j zjavne tesili po
. 'smeskovanidj $50 strany srobar
len preto, ze. sne mali smelost
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-02

Rezoldcia,: ktora bola prijata po
odchode hodne l'udi, znie nasle-
dovne (Prinasame ju v povodine,
ami slova nezmeneneho, iba akcen-.
ty ma litery sd prilozene,):
REZOLuCIA,
|,vynesena ma, prednaske, Ora v.
ISrohara a.Dra V. Maule yo halle
Y..s N. C. A., v Youngstown, Ohio
dda 80 hq oktobra Ok 1929.
Ny, sloyaci,, ohsania a oRyva-
telia v Youngstown, IOhio,a x'oko-
,lici, sprftomnenf vo vel 'kom pocte
prednaski Ora V. Srobara DIR.
v. Maule vypocujhc d6vody fax
ia 0 staye Mivota slovenskeho
l'udu Ceskoslovenskej Republi-
Ike, stymto vynasame nasledovnh
Irezolncih.
Vyslovujeme vd'aku d jiplnd
doveru Wade Ceskoslovenskei Re-
publiky q jej vodcom i ysetkym
pracovnfkom, ktory Cd DOLBY pre-
vratu konali pracu ma poll khl-
t1rnom, hospodarskom politi-.
ckom len pre- dobro naSho naroda
9 statu Ceskoslovenskeho a vydo-,
bill mu uznania cti 4 podpredneho
,miest> medzi kultdrnymi narodmi
sveta.
Zatracujeme kazdeho kto medal
nami rozsieva nednveru q nesvar
4 TAX haiti mier pokoj medsi brat
|skyu nlrodom medxi slovlkom !
Sechcm. Sine q jednotu Cesk koslo-