davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-02
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate of Ida Sholty, Deceased.
No. 1876.
NOTICE is hereby given that on
the 4th day of September, AID. 1928,
at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, l will present to the Coun-
ty Court of jefferson County, State
of Colorado, at the Court House in
Golden, my accounts for final settle
ment of administration of said Es-
tate, when and where all persons in
interest may appear and object to
them, if they so desire.
CHAS. f. BUSCH,
Administrator of said Estate.
A. D. Jameson,
Attorney for Estate.
First publication, August 2, 1923.
Last publication August 80, 1923.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-02
GASOLINE PRICE BOOSTED
49,. A PENNY WEDNESDAY

Arvada filling stations raised the
mice OF gasoline Wednesday. from
1oc cents to 20 cents, to care Tor me
80 cont r7i-c IN road tax passed by
the last legislature.
FILLING station officials. and gar
age men explain that the increase is
merely to cover the increased state
lew. aud is effective only in Colo
RADIO.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-02
AN UNMITIGATED FALSEHOOD

1t makes us very happy. as we pay
the second installment of our in
come tax, to reflect that we have
thus the privilege of helping in our
small way to defray the expenses of
Mr. Lasker's delightful little party
on the Leviathan.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-02
PIANO AT A SACRIFICE

Now stored in Arvada. and will
sell ut big discount for quick dispos-
nj. Terms given reliable pertY. Write
NJ once for nricc and full particu-
lars to The Denver Music Co., Den
yer. Colo. .
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-02

Notice is hereby given that in the
matter of said estate Peter Tollar,
Jr., Deceased, Peter Tollar, claim.
ing to be an heir at law of said
deceased, has filed in Court hts duiy
verified petition, asking for JUDI
cial ascertainment and determination
of the heirs of such deceased, and
setting forth that the names. post.
office address and relationship OF
all other persons who are or clam
to be heirs of the said deceased, so
far rs known to your petitioner are
nc follows. to-wit: Minnie Tollar,
r. +. D.. Arvada, Colorado, mother
Accordingly. notice is also hereby
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-02

Don't forget that the days are
getting shorter and that there are
only l2i shopping days left before
ChristnLRs
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Advertisement For Bids.

s-,Ied bids will he received by
,bc town clerk and recorder Of the
town of Arvada, Colorado, until
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-02

abide the action of the court in the
premises.
I. S. KNAPP,
Administrator of said Estate.
First publication-July 10, 1923.
Last ublication-August 16. 1928.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-26
Franklin.

Mrs. S. S. Scammon is home from
an extended visit in Bangor.
Miss Celia Garbett is attending
business college in Portland.
Mrs. Henry Donnell is home from
visit in Presque Isle.
Miss Ruth Woodrow, r. NJ, of
California, is the guest of Miss Hilda
Blaisdell.
Cases of whooping cough and
measles continue.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Workman are
visiting in Boston.
The boys club of Live Wires"
will have a social at the Methodist
vestry Wednesday evening.
Rev. H. Newton Clay has resumed
his studies at Bangor theological
seminary, spending the weekend
here and filing his Sunday appoint
ments.
Thursday, Sept. OF, Miss Howe.
home demonstration agent, will meet
with the Farm Bureau ladies here
FOR millinery instruction.
Patients and friends of Dr. S. S.
DeBeck are glad to know he is con-
valescing from a severe attack of the
grip, Win 6iy SipGldS toIl
Friends here of II. c. and Mrs.
l.. Tyler Bunker, former residents,
are pleased to learn of their daugh
ter's advancement, she having passed
the examination admitting her to
Holyoke college unconditionally as
an AL pupil. The family moved to
Bangor a few years ago, and Miss
Miriam has been studious pupil,
enjoying and improving her advan-
taees. Now, at the age of sixteen,
she has been awarded the Louis and
Sophia KRISTEN scholarship--the in
terast on $4,000 to the most deserv-
ing and best all-around student of
the senior class of high school.
Congratulations from relatives here
are being forwarded to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mcfarland of Portland, on
the birth of a son, Richard Macom-
| Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury
are enjoying the radio recently in
stalled in their bungalow.
Sept. "a B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-26
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, The silent reaper has
again visited our grange and taken
from our midst our beloved brother,
Asa w. Googins, therefore be it
Resolved. That while our hearts are
sad at the breaking of the golden
chain, we must look to Him who has
promised to strengthen and uphold us
by His right hand.
Resolved, That we, as patrons, do
sorrow with and extend our sympathy
to the bereaved family, trusting that
the Divine Power may comfort and
sustain.
Resolved. That our charter be
drap6d and our badges turned for
thirty days, and a copy of these reso-
buttons be placed on our records, one
sent to the family, and one to The
Ellsworth American for publication.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-26
NEW PICTURE THEATRE.
To Be Located on State Street, Back
Of Bank Building.

Robert P. King has changed his
plans for rebuilding the picture thea
tire on the site of the Osgood stable
on Main street, and has purchased of
Charles f. Fuller the lot on State
street at the rear of the Union Trust
Co. building, where work on the new
picture house is already under way
Mr.. King has purchased the lumber
of the Morrison wooden mill, and will
use it in the construction of the new
theatre. The mill was heavily con-
structed, and the lumber is in excel
lent condition.
The new theatre building will be
on the rear of the lot, with stage in
the end toward Main street. The
King lot includes the land on which
MI. Fuller's store now stands, and
that building will be moved about its
width farther up State street. The
lobby of the theatre will come to the
sidewalk line where Mr. Fuller's
building now stands.
The theatre building itself will be
50XS6 feet, forming an ell with the
lobby. This construction will leave
a fatiron piece of land extending
along State street from the lobby to
the right of way back of the bank
building, and running back to the
west wall of the theatre. In this
space Mr.. King proposes later to
build one or two stores fronting on
State street.
The new theatre will seat 500 peo-
pie. Contract has been made with
the American Seating Co. for full
upholstered bottom chairs. The pro-
jecting machines will be the Motto
graph, the most up-to-date picture
machine on the market The whole
theatre will be of modern type, with
attractive interior decorations and
all conveniences.
Mr.. King hopes to have the new
theatre ready for opening early in
December.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-26
ifIuehiIl.

Owing to extensive repairs being
made on the building, the opening of
the academy has been postponed to
October |. Everett Greene of Stow,
Mass, q graduate of Bates college
and a POSTGRADUATE of Harvard will
be principal. The other teachers
will he the same as last year
Ray Bowden is instructor in Eng
lish and science at the Rockland high
school.
Bluehill Inn closed Saturday.
The Park restaurant has closed,
also the Parker studio.
DR.. and Mrs. E. c. Barrett have re-
turned to their home in Bluehill
from the Peter Bent Brigham hospi-
tai in Boston. DR.. Barrett is improv-
ing rapidly after his serious opera
ton. He thanks his many friends
for the sympathy and many kind
nesses shown them.
Among the young people who have
left for college are Arthur Snow,
Emily Candage and Louise Butler,
for Colby, and Edward Snow, Irving
Bowden, Wallace Perkins, Hilda
Merrill and Philip Vessel for the
University of Maine
Sept. 25. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-26
BRINIMER'S BRIDGE DAM.
Hearing Before State Inspector on
Proposed New Construction,


There was a hearing at the ce'drt
house in Ellsworth yesterday before
State Inspector of Dams and Reser-
voirs Black, on the petition of ten
citizens of Ellsworth that the State
engineer inspect the plans of the pro-
posed reconstruction of the Brimmer
Bridge dam, with the view of safe
guarding the city of Ellsworth from
future damage.
Abraham Streiff of Jackson, Miss.
consulting engineer for the Bar Har-
Dor & Union River Power Co., was
the only witness examined. He sub
mitted plans of the new construction
SO far as they could at present be
drawn, and answered questions re-
garding them.
The petitioners were represented
at the hearing by w. r. Pattangall
of Augusta and d. e. Hurley, and
the power company by e. c. Ryder
of Bangor and Henry M. Hall.
As Inspector Black will make his
report to the governor, the official
result of the hearing cannot at this
time be given, but it is apparent
from the plans and the work so far
done on the site of the dam, that the
power company plans to build much
more substantially than before. EX-
cavation has already been made some
twenty feet deeper than the old dam,
to solid ledge The ensbaukment
and dam will also be raised about
two feet, and the bulkheads extend
ed. There will also be changes in
the gates and in the log gates and
sideways.
Attorneys for several OF the claim
ants for damages from the breaking
of the former dam in May were in
terested listeners on the ''side lines
at the hearing, hoping to gain some
information for use in the trial of
the cases pending at the October
term, but testimony to permit COM
pariSon between the old and new
construction was not admitted. At
ter the hearing, however, a subpoena
was served on Mr.. Streif to appear
before magistrate in Ellsworth on
Saturday to give "A deposition which
may or may not he used in the trial
of the damage cases.
About twenty suits for damages
have been entered, and in practically
all of them notice for trial at the
October term has been given.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-26
+. G. SARGENT
1870 Maple St., Bangor.
Colts Island.

Amos Staples and his niece, Miss
Myrtle Joyce, spent the weekend in
Bar Harbor.
Friends of Mrs. Ella Jackson of
Bernard were sorry to learn of her
death.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Morrill, died Friday
morning, aged three weeks. Prayers
We're held at the house Saturday
afternoon, Rev. Lloyd Marble of
Southwest Harbor, officiating. Mrs
Morrills mother, Mrs. Smiley, of
Bangor, and two brothers, came to
attend the funeral
Rev. George B. Davis, who is
preaching at Unity, called on friends
here Saturday. Mr.. Davis was
former preacher here, and won many
friends All were glad to see him.
SeDt. "a. Mrs. Chips, Jr."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-26
BUYING A BROOM

Buying a broom may be an exceed
ingly simple matter to many persons.
In fact some women telephone their
grocer for ga broom" and often receive
the one on which he makes the most
profit, sometimes fair one but often
the reverse. For this reason many
housewives now prefer to inspect
brooms and other cleaning implements
before purchasing them.
Brooms should be selected on the
merits of the handle, material used, and
workmanship. The handle should be
either natural finish or vanished, as
painted handles may conceal wood
which is defective. Fibre has been
found much more satisfactory for
rooms than corn. Frequently over
lpe corn has been used which is ex-
ceedingly brittle and coarse and soon
the broken stems scratch polished floors
or become lop-siaed.
There is now a refill broom, made OF
imported Aztec fibre, which is sod ex-
clusively by the Fuller Brush Company.
This broom has been found to outlast
three corn brooms due to the lorg
wearing material used. 1t is also very
economical as new refills may be bought
when needed. This broom will be DEM
onstrated by the Fuller Man in your
home where you can examine it care
fully before purchasing ii,
T.. G.. SARGENT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-26
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Mrs. Irving Stackpole and son
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gaspar and
son Frederick, were in Bangor re-
Gently.
Mrs. Earl Crockett and daughter,
with little friend Eleanor Clark, of
Bangor, spent the weekend with
Mrs. d. G. Trueworthy.
Ira Franks and family, of Brewer,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Vinal Guptill
Sunday.
Mrs w. e. Clark and son Lester
have moved to Southwest Harbor
for the school year.
Miss Martha Barron is in Els
worth, where she has employment as
nurse.
There will be a dance and chicken
supper at the grange hall Friday
night
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-26
South Hancock,

Clifton Turner has gone to Port
land, where he has employment.
Stanley Gordon has purchased a
new car.
Mrs. X. Parsons has been the
guest of Mrs. F.. M. Watson for a
week.
Mrs. Ida Churchill, son Neal and
grandson, Neal jr., of Orland, were
recent callers at Mrs. R. c..
Hagerthy's.
Most of our summer visitors have
left
Mrs. Susie Bishop is teaching here.
Mrs. F. NJ Watson and her guests,
Mrs. H. A. Brown and Mrs. Matte
Jellison, of Bar Harbor, were guests
few days last week of Mrs. Alice
Campbell, in Cherryfield. They were
accompanied by Miss Eleanor Ball.
Sept. "a. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-26
EaSthIOOk.

F. A. DeMeyer has contracted to
build another large camp on the
shore of Abrams pond, and will be-
gin work on it soon.
Anon Googins has bought new
car.
Mrs. f, H. Ashe visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Taylor, in Orono, last week
Edgar Gordon and family, who
bought the place of Mrs Alice Piper
have moved there and had tele-
phone installed.
Work on the inside of the church
is nearly completed and arrange
ments are being made to hold a
meeting there over Sunday, Sept. 80
beginning on Friday.
Sept. "a. Gem"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-26
FREE
Sunnyside Tent Grounds

Wood free to all who wish to
steam or bake CLAIMS. Fine place to
battle and rest. Groceries and con-
fectionery may be obtained nearby.
Follow the main road down by Wau-
keag road to the sign board, Mar
tins Ave. Turn to the left; the road
runs right to the shore.
f. w. McLANE, Hancock, Me.
Telephone, 12-11.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 22.-United States
Department of Agriculture-Hogs, re
ceipts. $4,000 heads; active. 15 to 70
lower; bulk, desirable. 160 to 20O
Mound averages, S.20a8.30; top, 8:36;
bulk. 225 to $50 pound butchers. 7.90
ag.15;f packing sows. mostly around
7.25a7.s5; common to: medium sd pigs, sSs
SSs: medium, s.o0aS.25: light. SIS
aS.35; light light, 7.75as.30; packing
sows' smooth, 7.30a760: packing
sows' rough, 7,0oa7.35; killing pigs,
Cattle~Receipts, $1,000 head; beef
steers very slow, uneven; mostly, 10
to 25 lower than Wednesdays close.
or fully 25 under last weeks close;
killing quality, largely medium; no
choice steers sold early; few early
sales, S.00a9.00; several lots plain
lights cattle. considerably below
500; beef cows and heifers, moder-
atey active; scarce, Is to 25 off !;
better grades beef cows and beef
heifers showing most decline; bulls
weak to Is lower; heavy beef bulls,
off more in spots; veal calves to
packers, unevenly lower: yargely
IS to SO off; bulk desirable veal
calves to packers early, 11.50; few,
1900; shippers handpicking. up to
400: bulk desirable bologna bulls,
around 4.50; Gamers, mostly s.5oa
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; OPEN
ing very slow; few early sales weak
to rs lower: practically nothing done
on wooled lambs; clipped lambs
mostly, 11.75a12.40; fall shorn, up to
1875; two loads 115-pound wooled
ewes. 900: two loads 110-pound
clipped ewes, $50.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
BOND Quotations
ARE IRREGULAR
New Method Of Quoting y. S.
Government Issues Put Into
Effect-RaiIs Lead.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 22.-Strength in
the bond market today was confined
to the speculative rails. especially the
st. Paul and, Missouri. Kansas and
Texas issues.
The new Katy" securities will be
available either Tuesday or Wednes-
day Of next week with the new ad-
justment mortgage IS bearing the
April /, 1923. coupon and paying full
per cent interest for 1922. The Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas system will
show for last year all charges covered
as we'll as the preferred dividend and
small amount for the common
stock. January earnings were not so
favorable, but there is no reason to
believe that bond interest will not be
earned with ample margin.
Strength I'm st. Pnuls.
The strength in the st. Paul issues
was even more noticeable. All the
1925 making the largest gain. OPP
timistic statements as to the recovery
of the St. Paul continued. st. Louis
San Francisco adjustments and the
prior lien "B'' 5s of the same road
were also higher. notwithstanding
the III oCSoi
there was no important advances in
investment issues. In fact. with the
exception of libertys the trend was
distinctly lower.
Such very high grade bonde as
New York Central mortgage, 3hs
and Lake Shore As of 1881 were Offer
ed at concessions. New York Central
5s, Northern Pacific SIS and Great
Northern 51as all declined. First
grade utility such as New York Gas
Light and Power 5s met the same
treatment.
Liberties Little Changes.
There was very little change in
libertys. A new method of quoting
sales wentinto effect today, whereby
fluctuations are confined to one thirty
second of 1 per cent. Hitherto the
minimum variation was 2 cents on
800. this method having been in
troduced during the war at the re-
quest of the Treasury Department, in
order to provide a close market.
Foreign bonds held their ground
fairly well for the most part.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
CRUDE OIL OUTPUT
INCREASES IN WEEK
Petroleum Institute Reports Slight
Falling Off in Imports for
Same Period.
By the Associa ted Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. March 22.-The daily
average gross crude oil production Of
the United States increased $3.50 bar
rels for the week ended March II,
totaling 1,s07.150 barrels, as COM
pared with 1,s01.s00 for the preced-
ing week, according to the weekly
summary of the American Petroleum
Institute. The daily average produc-
tion east of the Rocky Mountains was
1,177,150 barrels. as compared with
1,166,S00. an increase of 10.350. Cali
fornia production was $4,000, as cem-
pared with 635.000.
According to figures collected by
the institute, the imports of petro-
leum (crude and refined oils) at the
principal United States ports for the
week ended March II totaied 2.160, 900
barrels, a daily average of 308, 572,
compared with 2,304,s45. daily aver
age of 329,192 for the week ended
March 10. Receipts of California oil
(crude and refined oils) at the prin-
cipal Atlantic coast and gulf coast
ports for the week ended March II
totaled $4,000 barrels, q daily aver
age of 97,143, compared with $1,000,
a daily average of 61.571, for the week
ended March 10.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

ATLANTA, March 22.-Shoe sales
this month have been heavier in the
southwest than for many years. One
for export to Mexico.
HOUSTON, March 22.-Much of the
young cotton of southwest Texas es-
capped damage from the recent freeze,
but In this immediate vicinity all
tender vegetation was killed and re-
planting of truck gardens will be
necessary The strawberry crop was
set back several weeks and cattle
suffered severely.
NEW ORLEANS. La, March 22,-
The recent storm has reduced the
strawberry crop of Tangipahoa parish
one of the largest berry -centers, by
weeks before shipments again are 60
ing forward in good volume.
CHROME, N. J., March 22-The cop
ing and Refining Company here is
running at capacity today and Is pro-
ducing refined> copper at the rate of
240.000.00O pounds year.
KANSAS CITY, March ga gaso-
line rate war is in progress here to-
day between the White Eagle Oil
Company. the Standard Oil Company
and the Benzo Gas & Motor Fuel
Company. Dealers predicted today
that still further cuts would be made
although reductions of l to cents
have already gone into effect.
CHICAGO. March 22.-Easter retail
buying has been little affected by the
bad weather here and millinery and
dress goods novelties are moving well
today. Wholesale textiles show A
steady volume of small spot orders
ahead of last year.
NEW ORLEANS. March s2.-Orders
to the Southern Pine lumber mills
which have been above normal Tor
months seem to have passed the peak
and are declining slightly today.
Mills, however, are still far behind in
deliveries and the southern pine man
ufacturers have appealed for assist
ance In securing better car service to
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
PITTSBURGH, March 22.-Demand
for private mail boxes has exceeded
supply, owing to an order from the
postmaster requiring such receptapies
at all homes. The postmaster ex-
tended the time limit several times
but there are still 800 homes without
boxes today.
PORTLAND, Ore, March 22.-The
storms TN the south and southwest,
which delayed the potato and onion
crops of those sections, have bene-
fited the movement of the potatoes
and onions Of the northwest, which
have been inactive since last fall.
ST. PAUL, March 22.-Plans for q
new 100000 reatil grocery and pro-
vision store to serve the new in
dustrial district about the Ford fac
tory were made public today.
PHILADELPHIA, March 22.-Manu-
facturers Of full-fashioned hosiery
have raised fund of $1,500,00O,
which will be expended in the next
three years in advertising their prod
uct. About 80 per cent Of the manu-
fscturers Of the country have Joined
the movement
PITTSBURGH, Pa, March pas
a result of car shortage. plans Of steel
companies for transportation Of their
products by water have been en-
larged. The Carnegie Steel Company
has ordered another steamboat and
fleet of barges into operation. The
Jones & Laughlin Company now has
a tow Of 5000 tons of steel en- route
southwark, and United States Steel
subsidiaries has shipment Of $500
tons on the water.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
PARDON CASE HEARD.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 22.-De-
cfsion .on the application for pardon
of Lakin c. Taylor, former president
of the Pittsburgh Tin Plate and Steel
company, serving a sentence of four
teen months to two years for con-
spiracy to defraud in the sale of
stock, was withheld by the state
Board Of pardons last night. Twenty
five cases were argued before the
board and it was stated that no de-
cisions would be announced before
next Monday.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
ALL DIRECTORS REELECTED.

BALTIMORE, March 22.-Stock-
holders of Western Maryland railway
held their annual meeting yesterday
and reelected all members Of the
board. Of directors. A summary of
the financial results of operations for
the year, 1922, has already been pub
lished and stockholders approved the
form for the full annual report, which
will be distributed shortly. The di-
rectors will meet for reorganization
within the next few days.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
MoToRMAN NOW DIRECTOR.

PHILADELPHIA, March ga
has been elected a director
Of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
which controls virtually all
the street car lines in this city. He
is Ralph r. Nyman. He Is president
of the Cooperative Welfare Associa:
ton Of the Employees and by virtue
OF this position was elected to the
The welfare association
owns considerable stock in the COM
pany.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
LURING WORKERS.
Canadians Rushing to Industrial
Centers in Michigan,

DETROIT, Mich, March 22-High
wages in Michigan industrial centers
are Turing hundreds of Canadians
who enter this country chiefly
through the Detroit port, according
to local immigration officials. An
average of eighty families a day are
being admitted, it was estimated.
Most of the men are mechanics from
Toronto, Hamilton and other Ontario
cities
Evening star., 1923-03-22
RAISE TO COST 100000.
BOSTON, March &C.

BOSTON, March N.-Announcement
of the wage Increase Of 12h per cent
to all the operatives of the American
WOODEN company, made by President
William NJ Wood. added about $4,000
600 a year to the aggregate payroll
Of $4,000 persons and marked the
first action by any of the principal
groups In the textile industry to
meet the movement shnong operatives
Tor more pay