davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1923-04-25
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
To all persons Interested in either of
the estates hereinafter named:
At a probate court held at Ellsworth
in and for the County of Hancock,
on the seventeenth day of April
in the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty three, and by
adjournment from the tenth day of said
April, A: D, 1928 term of said court
The following matters having been
presented for the action thereupon
hereinafter indicated, it is hereby
ordered:
That notice thereof be given to all
persons interested, by causing copy
of this order to be published three
weeks successively in the Ellsworth
American, newspaper published at
Ellsworth in said county, that they
may appear at probate court to be
held at Ellsworth on the eighth day
of May, A. d. 1928, at ten of the clock
in the forenoon, and be heard thereon
If they see cause.
Melissa D, Cook, late of Bluehill, in
said county, deceased A certain in
strument purporting to be the last will
ahd testament of said deceased, to-
gether with petition for probate there
of and for the appointment of the
executor without giving bond, pre-
sented by Joseph F. Curtis, the eXecu-
tor therein named.
Ambrose B. Francis, late of Goulds-
boro. in said county. deceased. Pc
tition that Matte L. Francis or some
Olner SUI ldDle person De appointed tu-
ministrator of the estate of said de-
ceased presented by Matte l.. Francis,
widow of said deceased.
Jesse N. Mayo, late of Bar Harbor
in said county, deceased. Final ac-
count of George w. Mayo, administra-
tor, filed for settlement.
Ann S. Cummings, late of Sullivan
in said county deceased. First and
final account of Ralph C. Emery
trustee. filed for settlement.
Witness. Bertrand E. Clark, judge OF
said court at Ellsworth. this
seventeenth day of April, in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty three.
ROBERT P. KING,
Register.
A true copy.
Attest. R0RERT p KING RapiSt ar
Ellsworth American., 1923-04-25
THIS LITTLE
BABY Girl
Was Benefited by the Good Her
Mother Got from Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Pittsburgh, Pa.-"I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before

my little girl was
born, and the effect
it had was wonder
full. This will be the
first child + have
nursed, as l had to
bring my two boys
up on the bottle. l
was very nervous
and worried, tired all
the time, and after
d read about the
w e g e t a BILE Com
pound / tried it and
AsAl
Ellsworth American., 1923-04-25

plus, $3O891 1O1941
PAYSON & TOYES, State
Agents, Portland, Maine
Local Representatives.
o. W. TAPLEY COMPANY,
Ellsworth, Maine
MARCYES, KINGSLEY & CO.
Bar Harbor, Maine
Ellsworth American., 1923-04-25

Statement United States Branch
ROYAL INSURANCE CO., Ltd
OF Liverpool. Eng.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1922.
Real estate. 5 2,408.5O0 90,
Mortgage loans, 356.300.I0
Stocks and bonds, 14,23828S.oS
Cash in Office and bank, 1.255,22S.6l
Agents balances. 2563, ,46o.2o
Bills receivable, So,I4S.3U
Tnterest and rents, 194,391.2S
All other assets, HA9,9'z'o
Gross assets. S21 521.S21.81
Deduct items not admitted, 26S13?.77
-
Admitted assets, $21.253.6S9.Oi
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1922.
Net unnsid losses, s1,g91.157.54
Unearned premiums, 12,ISl,Iao.4o
All other liabilities, bS5 SS%':n
Cash capital, 4o2'uuo w
Surplus over all liabilIlIes, 5,3'o ooo''oo
Total liabilities and sur
plus. SZl.zo5:os''o1
Boston, Mass.
O. w. TAPLEY co, AGENTS
Ellsworth Maine
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
Relations Between Established Settlements and
Outlying Frontiers
BY J. t. ADAMS, in Revolutionary New England"

HE relations between established settlements and their outlying
frontiers everywhere and in all periods follow certain
Ill pie and weldened lines In the first place. the older settlement
has accumulated capital seeking investment whereas the frontier
spite of its natural needs for their exploitation capital in the
form of credit The frontier therefore, always and
where in debt to the old settlement and this relation breeds all those feel
debtor by nature entertain toward his creditor
AS conaed with another the older settlement always
servave the frontier always radical This involves dru the
the former and irritation of various that of the latter The
East has therefore always feared sought check the political growth
of the West a the terms be used this country whether depend
ing the period the West lay few miles thousand miles from the
coast 1t has rembd for its investments the rapid expansion that
the frontier always breeds 1t has dtuted radical thought and has
feared above all else that might increase political
and transfer control section whose philosophy and outlook have
seemed revolutionary.
The main feeling of the frontier settlement
nominated whereas that settlement the
fear the human perhaps against
reasoning and mutual understanding
There third element this relationship In the older settle
ments economic inequality results dividing society upper
classes The lower class has with the
froniersman than has with the upper class of the settlement lack
capital and culture certain resn derived
gle uncertain living against the css above
which dependent the fonersman capital all tend
unite with the frontier and the against
of the settlement capitalist class
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
Scheme Which Regards War of Aggression as
an International Crime



the of
the organization of of mutual among
of facilitating a reduction of
from all others of the past in that based the sound principle that
substantial preceded establish
ment Of securities and safeguards that will render reduction safe
practicable That logical
reduction of should be the ultimate rather than the
initial the movement for safeguarding the general
1t be remarked that the proposed treaty introduces
principle into the law of nations by laying down the that
of shall be regarded by the contracting parties
international crime the commission of which of them will
be guilty This principle because the law of nations
stands viola
ton of ational
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
Cheyenne, WyO.,
News
Indian Fighter Passes Into the Great
Beyond

Indian Fighter Passes Into the Great
Beyond
William S. Jones, retired first ser
geant, u S. army, died Monday after
noon: cause of death, anaemic poison
ing. Funeral service held at Frank
Winder's undertaking parlor. Rev. ).
Il. Newell officiated.
First Sergeant Jones was born Nov.
%, 1862, at Manassas, Va. Died Nov.
5, 1923, at Cheyenne, Wyo.
Born during the Civil war between
the states, the son of veteran of that
great conflict and grandson of vet
eran of the Revolutionary war which
freed the young republic from the yoke
of Great Britain, it was but fitting
that young Jones as soon as of the
right age, enter the military service of
his country.
On July 81, 1885, he presented him
self for enlistment, was accepted and
Joined the Ninth U. S. Cavalry at Still
water Okla, then a rObber-invested
and to April of 'S7 he served with
Troop "I," Ninth Cavalry, rounding up
Indians and renegade whites.
April 10, 1901, Troop 'I'' embarked
for the Philippine Islands, where it
saw active service under the then
Lieutenant Charles Young in Southern
Luzon, Leyte, Samar and around Ba-
tangas Province.
Upon the return of the troop from
service in the Philippine Islands in
1902, Sergeant Jones was appointed
first sergeant by Captain Charles
Young He served continuously in this
grade until his retirement from active
service on Jan. 9, 1918, while serving
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
The Three Faults Most Commonly Charged
Against Our National Character


The three faults commonly charged against national char
acter today masm lawn and unwarraned sefasseron
These three of charges with about frequency When
the evidence by which they supported shall find
that they stand upon very different bases
Those who maealism charge fault that
the human They fail prove that it is distncy
American that than nehb in this respect Those
who of awness show that the things of which
they complain dsncey American and that record
good and neghbors have right demand think shall
find that these facts to defects machinery
rather than national character
But those who make the charge of unwarranted saseion
be able their allegation and be rendering nation
real calling timely attention distinctive fault Amer
character which, If allowed to develop unchecked dis
somewhat different manifestation the
already proved to Germany.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

ALI the great problems of becoming and
psychological been
caught unprepared
Nearly all the disorders Of psychic origin and
the fact that realized that institutions
entry departure only partially explored hnter
land although already know far here than has yet been put
o
Practical psychology which has done much and will do far
grading intelligence and in fitting their jobs will transcend the
fields business school, and address itself comprehensive
will institutions POLITICAL
trial. religious the of which is at least and
hundred thousand DID, and thus relatively not only
the industrial SYSTEM but all other far older institutions
regarded like Interchangeable laws and forces
physical
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

with his troop on the Mexican border
mt Douglas, Ariz.
Because of his ever cheerful and al
ways pleasing personality his COM
rades regretted his retirement but sin
cerely wished for him a userur and
long life as civilian. Upon retire
ment he took up his residence in Chey-
enne, WyO.
He is survived by wife ana STEP
daughter, Mrs. Tilford Ashford.
Mr. and Mrs. John Foster have
moved into their new bungalow at No.
100 West Eighteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Campbell and baby
four months of age, and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Campbell of Kansas City, reside at
914 West Sixteenth. The Campbells
are employed on paving contract
Armistice day was observed by SOL
emn impressive ceremony at A. M. Il.
Church. Sergt. NJ. L. Dean was prin-
cipal orator.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Rev. G. II. Uggams, DID,, Pastor.
Sunday School, 80 a. m.
Morning Service, IL o'clock
Afternoon Service, 5 80 o'clock
Monday-Bible class, 8 p. m.
dnesday-Prayer meeting, p. m.
Thursday-Choir rehearsal, p. m
The Peoples Presbyterian Church Is
always open to the community for the
purpose of CHRISTIAN DEVELOP
MENT and a hearty welcome awaits
those who seek to know the teachings
of JESUS CHRIST and the PRACTI-
CAL APPLICATION OF CHRISTIAN
ITY TO THE WORLD.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17
NOT FOR OURSELVES BUT FOR OTHERS


1dd AWAY AMY o% O0 % a1 AND sR n 's e @ nd
failed in
performed
plight victims of mis-
fortun
institution which the
believed central
compact Dody whose immediate ana u"e purpose was " n d cam
would Of
charitable societies institutions
than the tagd and soliciting of the public hence
such inspiration
dicatons
Community Chest
supported by all religious bodies civic associations business
a
to principle
than to receive"
A
properly
yesterday
"hh 'ha' oei pe0a every one Will o given an opportunity TO col"
The universal and
the list when the final counting made The hour has struck when each
Of
fallen
little should
success unless everybody does his her share and should be done with
smile check
Charities the slogan appeared hand pictured pacards Sup
POSE NOBODY CARED"
reply, EVERYBODY
e hearts that began to doubt the fairness the earthly
The S emphasized in every
speakers
the
of
OF the Executive Committee Karl Schuyler Harold Kounte treasurer
have resolved will
o he
churches associations, Y. A. A.
organizations citizens
willingness
biity If would
of the sorrowing
hill
sacrifices they will
bread STATESMAN
these
the
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

Rooms for rent, all modern conven-
fences. Man and wife preferred. Ap-
ply 1850 clarkson ST.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17


II
for postage
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

occasionally happens that sent to subscribers
In number when due, inform
duplicate OF the missing nun
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

Remttances should be made by Express NJ
Order, Registered Letter Bank Draft Postag
same as cash for the fractional part of dollar.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-17

All communications o a personatins nature that
will be the columns of this
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
Two More Barks
Of Matrimony on
the Rocky Reef

James Johnson of FL Centre
flirted and "spooned" with other
women and made trips to Mexicali
with them, according to complaint
which Lille johnson filed yester-
day, applying for divorce from him.
The Johnsons were married in this
city November 7, 1921, and separat-
ed on June l of this year. They
have one child, Joyce Johnson, nine
months old. Extreme cruelty is the
charge on which the application
for divorce is based.
John w. Brown of this city has
filed suit for divorce from Katie
Barbara Brown, now of San Diego,
alleging extreme cruelty. They
were married in FL Centre Febru-
ary 10, 1920 and Mrs. Brown left
her home and went to San Diego
on May q of this year. In his
complaint, Brown alleges that his
wife told him she no longer loved
him and did not wish to live with
him. S. p. Williams of Imperial is
counsel for Brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
SET EARLY DATE
FOR OMLNE TRIAL
ON MURDER CASE

Trial of r. Omine, charged with
the murder of Fl. Tamaki, will begin
next Wednesday, June 90, follow
ing his arraignment before Judge
Conkling yesterday afternoon. Om
inc, through his attorney Wilbur w.
Randall, entered q plea of not
guilty.
The arraignment followed % pre-
liminary hearing yesterday after
noon before Justice Mayficld, who
found sufficient evidence to hold
Omine to answer in the superior
court. Mr. Randall having ex-
pressed desire for an immediate
trial, Omine was arraigned at once,
and date Of trial set as early as
possible.
Omine shot Tamaki on June 5 at
ranch four miles northwest of I'm
perial, testimony Of witnesses stat
ing that he went to the ranch with q
shotgun, and after q few words with
Tamaki. shot him, the charge of
shot blowing one side of Tamaki s
head away. To the surprise Of ply
sicians, he lived three days at the
FL Centre hospital, before succomb-
ing to what was considered an i'm
mediately fatal wound. Omine
made no attempt to get away after
the shooting, and told officials at
the Jail after his arrest that Tamaki
hnd threatened to kill him and had
assaulted his wife several times
over a year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
Otto JeancOn
Quits Business

Otto L. Jeancon, who recently
purchased the Southern Electrical
Company business on Main street,
has been forced to discontinue bust
ness owing to ill-health and has
sold part of his stock to r. l..
Laereman, who has been in the
electrical business at G53 Main
street Tor several years. Mr.. Laere
man plans to move his store to the
location formerly occupied by the
Southern Electrical Company, and
has purchased the fixtures there.
The balance of the stock not pur-
chased by Mr.. Laereman will be dis
posed of in a few days it is said.
Mr.. Jeaneon has been popular in
social and fraternal circles in Ell
Centre for several years and is
known as an excellent singer and
dramatic director, having appeared
in several concerts here and direct
ed several amateur theatrical pro-
ductions. He has been leader in
many civic affairs and has host
of friends here VINO will regret to
learn that he is leaving the city
and hope he will soon be restored
to perfect health.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
This Is Magma
Charta Day

Throughout the English speaking
world Magma Charta Day is being
celebrated today. The great charter,
now recognized as one of the most
significant documents in the age
old struggle for freedom, was
wrested from the infamous King
John at Runnymede, seven hundred
and eight years ago. 1t was the
first and greatest of the historic
documents that have established
and defended liberty among the
peoples. 1t was the forerunner of
the Declaration of independence of
the American Colonies in 1874, and
of the French Charte of 1915, by
which the principles of modern
democracy were formulated.
King John was a vain, cruel and
licentious prince. Abuses that had
developed during earlier reigns cul-
minated under him in n wild orgy
of cruelty and oppression. Finally
group of determined men, com
PEELED defiant King to sign an
agreement that became turning
point in history, and from which
blessings have descended upon all
mankind.
Tn general, Magma Charta set up
the law of the land as against the
whim and power of the monarch.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
New Auto Agency
Will Open Here

That new automobile agency
will be opened in this city became
definitely known today when f. II.
Sprague announced that an agency
for Stephens and Gardner ears and
White trucks would be ready for
business sometime next week. The
concern will be known as the Con
solidated Motors Company.
The new organization has leased
the building on Main street immedi
ately adjoining the Buick agency,
and announces that they will hold
a formal opening, after which they
will be ready to give service and
furnish parts for the three ears to
be handled.
stephens service will be especially
emphasized, as there are already
n number of these popular ears in
the valley. Mr.. Spraguc reports the
sale of three of these ears during
the week he has been here making
arrangements for the new agency.
This new organization will cover
the entire valley and three sales
men will start the work. Bert Ben
nett of San Diego, an expert me-
chanic, will have charge of the shop
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
Nj f N IT s

yokes, T butter; a paprika; 10
salt; 5 r flour, T grape or other
Jelly.
Mix the steamed rice, cgg-yolk,
butter, paprika, and salt. Shape in
to flat disks one inch thick and
three inches in diameter. Roll in
flour. Make an indentation in the
center of each with a spoon, to hold
the jelly. Fry in hot deep fat until
brown. Drain, the wrong side up.
These may be made in the morning
and reheated in n hot oven. Place
cube Of Jelly in the center of
each before serving.
Asparagus Salad Dressing Ito be
used on cold stalks of cooked as
paragus served on lettuce leaves) :
4 r olive oil; 9 r lemon juice; a
t salt; IA t papriia; l r cottage
chees.
Beat one minute. Add the cheese.
Serge very cold.
Strawberry Tapioca: 3 T. granu-
lated tapioca; 7 sugar; ! IA G hot
water, l-8 salt; IL vanilla, ] {
Strawberries, IA G sugar.
Wash and hull the Strawberries,
and cut in halves. Add the sugar
mix well, and set in cold place
Mix the tapioca, the sugar and salt
Add the boiling water slowly. Cook
ten minutes in the upper part of the
| double boiler. Add the vanilla
/ When cold, add the strawberries
Serve very cold with plain or whip
ped cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
DINNER GIVEN TO
HONOR F. S. LAKE
WHO GOES TO l.. A.

T. S. Lake, district plant chief
of the Pacific Telephone and Tel
egraph company, was honOred last
night by the men of the local plant
department. at a dinner given in
his honor at the Hotel Barbara
Worth. C. +. Anderson, local busi-
ness manager. acter as POSTMASTER,
and many speeches of regret at Mr..
Lakes impending departure, and
good wishes for the future, were
made.
Mr.. Lake leaves for Los Angeles
today with his family, and after
getting them located there, will re-
turn to this city to wind up mat
ters in his department before leav-
ing permanently. Mr.. Lakes trans
fer to Los Angeles is i'll the nature
of 4 splendid promotion, rs he will
be superintendent of employment
for the Telephone Company in the
Los Angeles district.
Mr.. Lake has been prominent in
civic affairs, in the Boy Scout or
ganization, and in church and other
movements for the upbuilding of
the community. Mrs. Lake is also
well known in club, church and
social activities. The departure of
this Weil-known, popular couple is
considered q real loss to the com
munity.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
New NOn-FictiOn
at City Library

Among the interesting new non
fiction at the city library will be
found the following:
"Plays: Second Series Jacipto
Benavente y Martinez. Containing:
mo Smoking" A one-act comedy
with extraordinary vigor of char
acterization in the small compass
of a few minutes action. "Prin-
cess Bebe.' The embodiment of the
aspirations of youth, boundless in
energy, yet tormented with misgiv-
ings. FThe Governor Wife, 4
profoundly ironic reflection of po-
litical life in the provinces of Spain
with all its intrigue and the "Boss y
system which develops in the gov
ernment of provincial communities
everywhere. "Autumnal Roses.' A
comedy Of Madrid life, portraying
truly the financial circles and man
ners of the upper middle class.
"Ethics and Modern Thought, y
r. c. Eucken. A penetrating ana
lysis of the modern attitude toward
morality.
"Our Republic: A Brief History
Of the American People," S. L.
Forman. The book is q compendium
of facts from the discovery Of
America to the Harding admins
tration.
"The Path to Home,' f. A.
Guest. The love light of the home
life and the joy of @ust being in
it and of it, shine through the
pages Of this latest book by Edgar
Guest.
American Indian Life,' f. G.
Parsons. The contributors to this
collection of monographs ,op In
dian life are anthropologists writ
ing each about the tribe with which
he has lived or of which he has
knowledge at first hand, but the
form of presentation is fictional and
the language popular.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
State is Third
Butter Producer,
Imports M uc |,

SAN FRANCISCO, June Is. -
Even though California has reached
third position as butter producer
in the United States, it is still nee
ossary to import butter to take care
of the home demand, says California
Dairy council.
California s butter market is well
above that of Chicago, whereas q
few years ago Clsicago always
ranged above California.
According to the current report
of the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics, 90 score butter at San Fran
cisco is reported at 4j cents whole
sale, whereas the price in Chicago
was SO cents.
This report also shows that during
May receipts of butter in San Fran
cisco amounted to 2,462,325 pounds,
Of which moro than 150,000 pounds
were imported from the states of
Oregon, Washington, Nevada, Ida
ho and Utah. This is ample evidence
that the dairy industry of California
can grow, to the profit ofthe indivi-
dual in it rs well as the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
Prize Drawing
is Gala Event
ny Press Staff Correspondent

HOLTVILI4E, June 1.-THE first
community coupon prize drawing
held in the evening was held We'd
nesday at the civic square, under
the management of the Chamber of
Commerce. This proved to be q
better time than the afternoon, as
it was formerly held. r. w. Hoover
of the Holtville bank gave an in
teresting talk on the different stag
es Of development, and predicts the
dawn Of the most prosperous time
IN the history of the valley. He al
SO urged the farm bureau to be
more active and the chambers of
commerce to do their part to help
\meet the valley S needs. The Holt
vile orchestra furnished several
selections during the drawing. Priz-
es were won by Mrs. J. A. Phillips,
Wiley Miller, G. c. Hayhurst, ID.
Bethrum, L. N. Hooper, r. F.
Hughes, D. d. German, Fred Brock
and A. B. Wade. The Chamber of
Commerce closed the evening by
treating all present with ice cream.
These programs will be continued
each Wednesday night throughout
the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
Alarmed Over
Dominance Of
Yellow ces

SAN FRANCISCO. June 15-Con-
gresham John +. Raker of Calf
edornia returned today from Hawai-
ian Islands and announced he was
prepared to launch fight in the
next congress for more stringent
immigration laws.
"Unless something is done, :"
Rakcr said, "the Hawaiian Islands
will be in the hands of the yellow
races in from ten to fifteen years. -
He declared he would present bills
to advocate changing the constitu-
tion so that American born child,
rem of aliens not eligigle to citizen
ship would not themselves become
American citizens; passage of law
requiring children of such aliens
now holding citizenship to relin-
quish their citizenship rights and
stopping of all immigration.