davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
GLYNN IS PRAISED BY LLOYD GEORGE FOR IRISH PEACE
Former English Premier At Albany-GiVeS Credit To
 e. Ex-Governor

ALBANY, N. ', Oct. G.-The part which Martin II. Glynn, former gov ernor of New York, played in the set tlement of the feud between England and Ireland' was told by David Lloyd George in addressing crowd from the railroad station balcony upon his reception here today.
 "Governor Glynn and I, in a dingy room In London, the office of the prime minister. had most unusual conferences. He told me very frankly how the Irish people viewed the feud of centuries and what they desired in the way of liberty; how the Ameri- can people felt on the subject; and I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
NEW YORK'S BANK .CLEARINGS SHOW LOSS FOR WEEK
Southern And Pacific Coast Cities Lead In Gains
 Over Last Year

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Bank clear ings In the United States for the week ending October 4, as reported by telegraph to Bradstreet's Journal New York, aggregate s7693. 3,00o, against $6,627, ,229,O0O last week and $7.7S1, ,632,000 in the same week last year.
 Following are the returns for this week, with percentage of change as compared with this week last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
SILVER GIVES HIS PLAN FUR HELP |NG
 FARMER IN CRISIS CRISIS
Says War Finance Corpora ton Has The Authority To
 Buy Foreign Securities

EDITORS NOTE: Gray Silver, legsla tive representative in Washington of the American Farm Bureau federation mum bering a million members, tells In the fol- lowing article of his plan for furnishing immediate relief to the farmer and It's by Eugene Meyer, Jr., director of the war finance corporations who left Friday on tour of the west to study conditions at first hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
FRAUD IS CHARGED
Britain Repudiates Registry Claim
 Of Alleged Rum Runners


 WASHINGTON Oct. 6.--Repudia- ton by the British government of the claim of the owners of the schooner. Henry L. Marshall, seized as rum runner outside the three mile limit, that the craft was of British registry was disclosed in 3 brief filed today by the government in the supreme court.
 The owners of the schooner re- gently asked the court to review de- cisions of the federal courts in New York City ordering confiscation of the vessel and the liquor 1t had aboard, the petition setting forth that the schooner was of British registry
 The governments brief. filed to- day, asserted, however, that the state department had turned over corre- spondence to the attorney general showing that the British government had repudiated the schooners regis --y on the ground that it had been .~+tained by fraud.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
GUESSERS AT SEA
speculation On Harvey's Successor
 DeYeIopH No Definite Trend

Develops No Definite Trend
 WASHINGTON Oct 6.-Specula- ton as to Ambassador Harvey's prob able successor in London today again dominated discussion in po- litical circles in Washington, but without producing any definite trend of opinion toward any of those whose names have been mentioned in connection with the post.
 It was pointed cut that the ques- ton of naming MT. Harvey's success sor was not one of immediate urg- ency, as the ambassador will con- tinue his duties in London until the first of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
SARTAIN NEW WARDEN
 OF ATLANTA PRISON
Close Friend Of Attorney General
 Daugherty Is Named

WASHINGTON, oct. 6.-Albert E. Sartain of Columbus, O., has been selected to be warden of the federal penitentiary at Atlanta succeeding J. E. Dyche, resigned.
 Sartain will assume his new duties November 1 when Dyche's resigna- tion will become effective. Dyche
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

told him equally frankly what I be- lieved to be the purpose of Great Britain.
 At the end of those interviewed he took my views to the Irish lead CTS and he brought their hopes and aspirations clarified to me. out of this exchange sprung the new Ireland, the Irish free state
 NO man did more to bring about a settlement of the Irish question no man did more to end the feud which had existed for seven hun re years, than your disting guished fel- low citizen.'
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13

turn to the Judgment Throne and plead
to lie written down for another year
Gf life, so the Jews of war and pogrom-
shattered Ukraine, the old men and the
Old women, the broken. widowed moth
crs. the helpless. suffering orphans turn
to the Jews of America that they too
may he written dowTi for another year
Of lifc-for another year of help,
Generously indeed. have the Jews of
America, answered the pietous plead
ing of their war and pogrom stricken
brothers Gud sisters of Europe. And
hecHuSe of their generosity in the past
we feel that the Jews of America will
not desert them now. Those who have
already given will rejoice to give again,
and those who have promised TO give
and have. thus far. failed to do so.
viii we are sure hasten to do so on this
solemn day when they implore the
Heavens fr mercy unto themselves.
Tie help that the stricken Jews of
Russia ard the Ukraine ask of the
fCrtupate Jews Of America must be
giren immediately and generously un-
less We are willing that the splendid
work of relief and reconstruction that
has been done in Europe by the Jews
of America should collapse. This is
the warming sounded by DR. Boris ID.
Bocen. the Joint Distribution commit
tee; representative in Russia who
cabled from Moscow on August 9th:
In the face of this urgent plea from
the trusted representative of the Jews
IF America who has cabled from the
scene of the greatest Jewish tragedy
in all history is there Jew in Amer
ica. who implorins his Maker on this.
the most solemn day of the year, for
another year Of life will fail to answer
the cry of the helpless old men and
women. The auguishcd orphans who also
beg for another year of life.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
STATE CORPORATIONS RE-
QUIRED TO FILE YEARLY
REPORTS.

Secretary of State Carl $. Milliken,
has certified TO the various district at
b fogncys of the state, Il list of corpor-
atiuns totaling in number 20Gi. which
have failed to file a report in the year
1923. OF this number 1.12G are Of
Denver County alone and the remaining
g3S are cf other counties.
The law provides that every capor-
alton of the State of Colorado shall
file a report each year within sixty
days next after the first day of Jan
uary.
If Il corporation fails to file n re-
port. all the officers and directors are
lnble for the debts Of the corporation
that shall be contracted during the
yenr next preceding the time when the
report should have been made and flied,
and. as further penalty for such fail
ure to file report the president and
secretary of the corporation are sub
ject to Il fine of fifty dollars.
II corporation fails for II period ci
five years to file report it is declared
defunct and imperative.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
AT THE ORPHEUM

Many orchestras of unusual merit
have played the Orpheum theater dur
ing the past few seasons but none of
them have attained the heights in mu-
steal circles as has that of Ben Rornic's.
whic, is playing this week.
Mr.. Bernie is well known to Denver
thcater goers. being especially well re-
membered for his comedy monOlogue
with n violin. Mr. Bernie has gathered
together twelve of the greatest college
act second to none. This act has met
with ti,underous approval wherever 1t
has played and Denver is truly for
tunate in being afforded the oppor-
tunity of hearing this superb aggrega-
tiOn of musicians.
Gus Fowler. The Watch King makes
his first bow before n Denver audience.
His sensational fcats of c0njuring have
heretofore been witnessed only by Euro
penn audiences .as this is Mr.. Fowler's
initial American tour.
Jack .RuIe' Clifford. the information
nj criminoIogist, appears this season in
his best sketch. entitled camera Eye
Carter. 1T is sketch OF unusual merit
and one we'll suited to Mr.. Clifford's
role. as that of 'Rube' detective.
Armstrong & Phelps. the Boys from
Hollywood present n pleasing act in
terspersed with smart sayings and sew
era comedy songs.
a novelty surprise presented by Vic
toria and Dupree offer some of the most
difficult acrobatic stunts ever presented
In Denver.
Mary Haynes has the ability to put n
song over in Il manner true to life. AS
a singing comedian with songs especial
ly written for her. she has an OPP
portunity to employ one of her great
est charms. that of n distinctive person
ality.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13

He. through whose agency another
side of heavens gates.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
"UN ES AN z TO X E L KE-
DUSHATH HAYOM."

who is to live. who is to die-who
is TO die of hunger, of disease, of cold -
SO runs the most solemn prayer of
this most solemn day of the Jewish
year. Mid fasting and tears we i'm
plore Him ON High TO spare rs for
another year of life of health, of pros
perity We impl6re our Heavenly Fa'h-
or to spare to us our loved oncs-our
children.
And even as we. the Jews Of Amer
1ca, living in peace and prosperity yet
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
Mrs. Philip silyerma,

The many friends of Mrs Philip Sill
vcrman (Dressa Silverman) of.Chicago
will be grieved to hear of her death.
Mrs. Silverman passed away in Chi
cagO. September 4th after a lingering
illness. She was resident of Denver
for many years and had wide circle
of acquaintances in this city. She is
survived by her husband, two small
daughters. mother. three sisters and
two brothers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
THELADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE
EXPATIENT'S HOME.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ex-Pa-
TENTS Tuberculosis Home will hold n
regular meeting ut the Sheriff Israel
Congregat tion. Cook and Lawrence on
Monday afternoon, September II. mt
= BOP. m sharp. All members are
urgently requested to be present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOM and board for gentleman in
private home. Capitol hill location.
Phone York 3235-W. 8 S-tf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13

NICE furnished rooms by private fam
lily. Call York 4SSJ-J. 2547 Lafa-
yette. 9-23-4t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
MIR. ZIBERT, ALDERMAN OF
WARSAW, TO SPEAK IN
DENVER.

The Denver Labor Lyccum have ar
ranged lecture for Mr.. Iibert Alder
man from Warsaw. at the Labor
Lyccum hall, Sunday. September 23rd.
He will speak on the conditions of
Poland Jcwry. and the Labor Move
mcnr. Mr.. Zibert is well known as n
noted European lecturer therefore he
is well able to depict true conditions.
No admission.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
Obituaries
Max &hSYaftZ

Max Schwartz, an old time resident
Of Denver. hut more recently OF
Cheyenne passed away suddenly in his
home. Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rabbi c. +. II. Kauvar. Mr..
Schwartz is survived by his widow. four
daughters. Mrs. d. Bronstinc. Mrs. S.
Kalman. Mrs. n. +. Kapold. Miss Ruth
Schwartz and one son Dave Schwartz.
lntermcnt at Mt. Nebo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
Things to Think About
Blu Milton M. Schdyer

Civilization advances in regular
steps, first came the man ana the beast,
then the man and the hand tool: now
the man and the machine TOOL. says
Arthur Pound The next step should
he developing the man and his mihd'
% net lose your place in this. the
luost important era. man ever entered,
ne one can get it for YOU not Keep 1t
after You get it cycept-yourself.
..It is n curious fact" says Orison
Sweet Mnr,len. that very few human
beings ever get anything like nun
dred percent of their ability into their
efficiency. Most people are strangers.
even to themselves. that is they are
strangers to their larger possibilities
Get acquainted with yourself, You
will Ike surprised to find how able
man you are.
I'm union is strength''-A platitude.
You say-grantcd Where there are
more than two people there generally
are three or more different opinions on
Utmost any subject.
But where you can get two or more
people to unite ON n single worthy pur-
pose. or object you can generally put
it across
in fact. it need but one to form
united opinion if he is strong enough.
Are you?
Speaking of world conditions as they
are. keen observer says. this Is
tragic time With small heart for the
task. we are moping up after debacle.
We take our wages grudginely. Even
tho least of us seem TO he aware that
we shall fail If no vision comes to
MS: even the hardest pressed know
that cash In hand. be 1t large or small,
is not enough to nerve the soul OF man
for victory over himself"
Dream dream for yourself. then
wake up and work to make it come
true.
How like life is the music of the
piano Hear the thunder storm roll in
the bass notes. crashing. turning. sub
dued or violent. now close. now dis
tnnt How like n tightening flash. the
skillful run. then swcctly soft the notes
tell of the gentle patter of the rain.
l,carl.cn now to the skillful blending of
the words that tell of joyful life in
the sunshine.
Yes. the notes Of a piano are like
life. but as you must be cnraport with
the music to enjoy 1t. so must you be
with life ITO understand it.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13

Protests from Jews throughout the
State of New Jersey to change the en-
trance examinations for the State
Normal Schools from Saturdays to
Mondays resulted in favorable action
by the State Board of Education. The
next examination will he held Monday,
December 3. and will be followed by
one on June next.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
BETH ISRAEL LADIES' AID TO
GIVE TEA

The Ladies' Aid is giving its first tea
this year in Daniels and Fishers Tea
roo ON Thursday, September ~. We
look for the support of the entire com
munity and hcpe to make this big
success socially and financially.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
(Sc'7F77.7)

Members Of the Chebra Kadislia Of the
Il. NJ. II. Congregation wish to an
nounce II anyone desires their services,
they call on MIR. L. Wandel. Pres. Tele-
phones York 2661-J and Main $40. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-25

Mrs. Burton was paying social
afternoon call on Mrs. Templeton,
And what do you think of your new
neighbors?" Mrs Burton asked.
"Well you know, haven't called on
them yet, but, from what I've seen Of
them, l can't say that / think very
much,' Mrs. Templeton replied.
Maybe you shouldn't form an onin-
ion so soon" Mrs Burton ventured,
"Oh, yes, I'm perfectly safe in that"
Mrs. Templeton assured her. 1.-THE
opinion | form Of anyone at first siYht
is usually correct. Yes, maum what
think when | first see anyone Is nearly
always what think later"
Little Marjorie was interested in his
last statement, and took hand in the
conversation.
"Oh, mamma" she exclaimed, "v'hAt
did you think of me when you f. t
saw me ?'-Kansas City Star
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-25
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. Rena Couple and little son
are visiting Mrs Manfred McDevitt.
* Eben M. Whitcomb of Washing
ton, d. c., who spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Whitcomb, has returned to
Massachusetts. Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
comb will sail May for Europe for
three months trip
Y Mrs. Ernest Franklin, who has
been visiting in Beverly, Mass, has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Hall and son
of Harrington were guests of Mrs.
Sarah Moore recently.
Mrs. Parker E. Clough and Albert
Jordan were called to Waltham by
the sudden death of their brother,
Loring Jordan.
Will Joy returned Tuesday from
Surry, where he spent the winter.
Mrs. Carrie Smith and daughter
Lorene are spending a few days at
their home here.
Mrs John Lake returned last week
from Boston, where she has been Wis
iting her daughter Mrs. Eben Gott
X Peter Barclay of Yonkers, N. Y, is
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Austin.
Leon Flood of Bangor was a bust
ness visitor in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Young are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, Marjorie Fran
ces.
Mrs. Flora Brown, who spent the
winter with her daughter, Mrs
Dwight FitZmorris, in Allston, Mass,
has returned home.
Misses Alice C1ough and Modesto
Dubay of Seal Harbor spent the
weekend in town.
Ralph Fernald, who has been en-
ployed at Lincoln, returned home
Saturday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-25
Northeast HarbOr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Danforth ], Man
. chester, who have spent the winter in
Crescent City, Fla, returned home
last week.
Miss Thelma Branscom recently
underwent an operation at the e. M.
G. hospital, Bangor. Her many
friends and acquaintance hope for a
rapid recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Mullins, who
have been in Philadelphia during the
winter, returned to this place Satur-
day.
DR.. Kenneth Iveney of Eastport
called upon relatives here during the
weekend.
At the Federated church next Sun
day night, Rev Clifford V. Cross will
address the members of Ocean lodge,
/. o. O. F., and Asticou Rebekah
lodge, this date being the ami
'versary of the above mentioned
secret orders.
Emmons Iveney left last week for
'Greenville. He is employed in a
store in that town.
THE Rostrum," published by the
students in Gilman high school, has
recently gone to the press, The edi-
torial staff is as follows; Editor-in-
chief, Dorothy e. Reed; literary
editor, Charlotte Wilbur; personals,
'Thelma Branscom; school notes,
Stuart Branscom; alumni, Ada Peck
ham, exchanges, Marion Falt; ath-
letics, Fred Ralph; business man
aeer, Ernest Atwood,
April 90. 1928.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-25
DANCE is PART OF CEREMON
Norwegian Wedding Would Net Be
Complete Without the Merrinent
That Custom Has Prescribed.

There is nothing Norwegians love as
they love dancing. At a wedding cele-
bratiOn three generations often dance
together, and the bridegroom dances
with each of his bachelor friends.
Then he is lifted high upon their
shoulders, and they run and jump
with him, over chairs and stools, upon
tables and chests, out of windows,
through doors. After them run all the
married men present, except the two
newly made fathers-in-law. Then
comes mad but good-natured scram-
BILE Each side-married against UNI
married-fight to secure the bride
groom, the Benedicts, Of course, al
ways winning in the end.
When this is all over, the bride
groom stands quietly among the mar
ried men, while the bride dances off
her crown" She Is blindfolded, and
after a time lifts the crown from her
head and places it upon the head of
any maiden she can contrive to reach
and securely crown. The girl thus Sc
lected steps into the center of ring
formed by the celebrators, who sing:
"She will be married next; she will be
married next"-Detroit News.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-25
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCh IS.
At a probate court held at Ellis
cock, on the twenty-fourth day of
April in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty
three being an adjourned session of
the April A.. D. 1928 term of said
court.
A certain instrument purporting to
be copy of the last will and tesla
ment of Louise Hartshorne Leeds, late
of Plandome, in the county of Nassau
and state of New York, deceased,
and of the probate thereof in said
Gated, having been presented to the
Judge of probate for our said
County of Hancock, for the purpose Of
being allowed, filed and recorded in
the probate court of our said County
of Hancock, and for letters tesla
mentary to issue to Warner M. Leeds
and Thomas Mills Day, executors
named in said will No bond being re-
qured by the terms of said will.
Ordered, That notice thereof be
given to all persons interested therein
by publishing a copy of this order
three weeks successfully in the Ellis
worth American, a newspaper printed
at Ellsworth, in said County of Han
cock prior to the fifteenth day
of May A. D. 1928, that they may
appear at probate court then to
be held at Ellsworth, in and for. said
County of Hancock. at ten o'clock in
the forenoon. and show cause II any
they have, against the same.
BERTRAND e. CLARK,
Judge of Probate
"A Attest ltas ROBERT P. KING,
Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-25

The Field and Stream, publica-
ton of recognized power and influ-
ence among sportsmen, is waglng a
campaign against the automatic shot
gun The contention is that the
automatic is too deadly; that it is in
fact a weapon of slaughter more than
of sport A hunter with an auto
matte will average twice as many
birds as he could get with double
barrel gun, and that the firing of the
fourth and fifth shells at birds which
have reached a long range results in
countless crippled birds which are
not recovered by the hunter, but left
to die If the thousands of men who
are to-day using automatic shotguns
can be persuaded to give them up
and be content with the double or the
pump gun, it will reduce the number
of game birds and wild fowl killed
each year by several millions, and
without decreasing the pleasure of
the individual sportsman in the
slightest
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-25

walking fish inhabits some OF
the small streams of st. Thomas Is
land.
The head Is somewhat like that of
the ordinary freshwater sucker, with
a round, full-lipped mouth and no
teeth. Just back of the head, on
either side, is large, well-developed
fin, armed with strong bony spike.
The fish use these fins to crawl or
"elbow" their way out of the water
and to cling to half-submerged logs
and stumps. The name 'walllinG
fish" is derived from this faculty of
actually walking or climbing out Of
the water.
Perhaps the strangest feature Of
all is the TAIL which Is soft and bone
less and composed almost entirely OF
most delicate arterial network, for
1t is through the tail that this fish
secures its necessary supply of oXy-
gen while out of the water. While in
the water respiration takes place
through the gllls, as with other fish.
AS long as the fish can keep its tail
In the water or in contact with wet
sand or mud it can remain out of the
water Indefinitely
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-25
STATE OF MAINE.

Hancock SIS
Court of County Commissioners,
April Term, A. d. 1928
Upon the foregoing petition. the
Commissioners being satisfied that the
petitioners are responsible, that an in
quiry into the merits is expedient, and
that the petitioners ought to be heard
touching the matter set forth in their
Order That the County Commission
ers meet. at the waiting room for
Waukeag Ferry in Sullivan, in said
county, on Saturday the 26th. day
Of May, A I'D D. 20 1923 oo at o'ci fsa;
the route mentioned in said petit
ton Immediately after which view, a
hearing of the parties and witnesses
in the vicinity, and such other meas
ures taken in the premises as the
Commissioners shall Judge proper.
Ordered. That notice of the time,
place and purpose of the Commission
ers' meeting aforesaid be given to all
persons and corporations interested by
ton and this order thereon, upon the
clerk of the town of Sullivan, a like
copy upon Pearl Trip, one of the
petitioners, and by posting up at
lie places in said town of Sullivan
thirty days at least before the time
appointed for said view, and by pub
fishing the petition and order thereon,
three weeks successfully in The Ellis
worth American, a newspaper pub
lished at Ellsworth, in the county of
Hancock, the first publication to be
thirty days at least before the time
of said view. that all persons and cor
porations interested may attend and be
heard If they think fit,
true copy of the petition and order
thereon.
Attest t. F. MAHoNEY,