davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20

Boys! We have the baseball goods
-~Everybodys Store.
Arnold Rehfeld was a passenger to
Amherst Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Horby is on the sick
list this week
Mrs.. Huffman is staying with the
Norman children during the absence
of Mr. and Mrs: Will Norman.
I Mrs. Ada vernson and daughter.
Miss Orel, and Miss Anna McLeary
were in Sterling Tuesday.
;-ogYokE LUMBER CO.
4, ONLY 2 MORE. s.FT. DISC HAR.
ROWS AT $4,000 EACH.
Mrs. Harry Andrews left Monday
for her home in McCook after visit
Of two weeks with her daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay.
Mrs. Chas. Redies and daughter,
Miss Clara, returned Sunday via Wray
from st, Louis, Mo- where Miss Clara
was operated upon for appendicitis
Mrs. Virgil Patrick left Saturday
for Denver where she will visit for
few days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Mathews.
Mrs. William Bauer returned Friday
from Smithfield, Nebr., where she had
been called by the death of her broth
er-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Norman left on
Friday via auto, for Grand Island, and
Hazard, Nebr., where they expect to
visit relatives for few days.
Mrs. Gus Fulmer, who is teaching
school tVenango, came up Friday
to spend the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. McEwen. I.
FOR sRLE-5 PuREsRED pURoc
JERSEY soWs, 20 PIGS AND 10
SPRING PIGS ELIGIBLE TO REGIS
TEhY. PAPERS WITH SoWS.
HoLYOkE LUMBER co.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20

Adeline Wingert came up from Am
herst Monday.
Rickie Drunken, of Venango, was in
Holyoke Monday.
Sam Andrews was a passenger for
Venango Thursday.
George Mckay was in Grant Wed.
nesday on business. %
Rodney Nicholson was passenger
for Grant Wednesday.
E. ]. Davis of Fleming was in Hol-
yoke Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Florence Mckay moved her
beauty shoppe next door to the Phelps
Cafe Saturday.
Edwin Neuenschwander returned
Sunday from Sutton, Nebr., where he
has been visiting his sister. He brot
a new Ford coupe back with him.
Mrs. ]. w. Carnahan returned Fri
day from Haxtun where she has been
visiting with her son and wife for the
past week.
Mrs Ross Miller and small son came
down Friday from Sterling for a short
visit at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Colver. .
Mrs. A. L. Davis, of Curtis, came
up Saturday for a few days visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. D.
PEBBLES.
Miss Livingston left Saturday for
her home in Chicago, after having
spent the past four months in Holyoke
with relatives.
A REAL kssoRTMEN OF UP
TO- DATE SPRING COATS AND
DRESSES AT MOST REASONABLE
PRICES. YOU WILL ONLY FIND
THEM AT SCHEuNEMANN'S
STORE. CALL IN AND SEE THEM.
Read the Herald-there's differ
ence.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20

NEW SPRING COATS AND
REssEs ARRIVE AT scHEUNE.
HNN's STORE NEARLY EVERY
tY coME IN AND MAKE YOUR
F. gcTloNs EARLY.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20

FOR SALES pUReeREp puRoc
RsEY SoWs, 20 PIGS AND 10
RING PIGS ELIGIBLE TO REGIS
Try. PAPERS WITH soWs
loLYokE LUMBER co.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20
Amos Forsythe of Sterling was in
Holyoke Wednesday on business.
ONLY 2 MORE 8-FT. DISC HAIR
ROWS AT $4,000 EACH.
!. 81 .HoLYokE LUMBER CD.

Mr. and Mrs. Sell arrived in Hol
yoke Tuesday from Holdrege, and
will move on the farm formerly owned
by Robt. McDorman, four miles east
Of Holyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20
Locals in Brief

II
XDu't miss the Special Bargains,
brday at Everybody's Store.
Hiss Myrtle Elfeldt, of Paoli, was
3olyoke business, visitor Saturday.
4lof Larson purchased a new Buick
from the local dealers, the Car
Il Auto Company, last Saturday.
6rs. Elmer Sail, of Holdrege, came
Friday for a short visit with rela-
Is in and around Holyoke.
irthur Troutman returned Saturday
h Denver where he has been in
q fndance to the stock show.
bin Holland returned Friday from
kver where he has been the past
days on business. >
:, NJ. Fulton, of Venango, was a Hol-
le business visitor Friday and Sat
lay.
bNE t2.IN. FOOT LIFT GANG
oW AT $s2.5o.
HoLYokE LUMBER &C
Kisses Anna and Tillie Drunken re-
ned Friday from Sterling where
have been working. They left
|urday for their home in Venango.
Paul Stalcup, of Forrest City, Mo-.
lived in Holyoke, Wednesday for a
,rt visit at the home of Mr.. and
). Fred Burrier.
|ir. and Mrs. Roy Vortman and babe
Wednesday for Denver, after a
eks visit at the home of Mr.. and
|. Myron II. Smith.
sus Fulmer arrived in Holyoke on
esday from Champaign, Ills. for
short visit with his wife and her
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. McEwen.
Hrs. ]. NJ. Fulton and daughter, of
mango, came up Monday for a short
it with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/. Slack.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20

'irs. A. G. Scott was called 10 Den.
In response 10 word received by
OF the death of her father. John
idee. She left Thursday for that
bee.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20

Mrs. Pearl Bates and daughter, OF
'ggins. Colo. arrived in Holyoke ON
/ Saturday TO make preparations
the opening OF the Savoy dining
pm which opened Monday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20

Miss Mabel McCuteheon left sun
via Julesburg. for Colorado
rings. for a short visit with her
ter Mrs. Frank Boldt, and her
her, J. Il. McCutoheon.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20

Mrs. P. BENJAMIN and children re
turned Tuesday from Fort Morgan,
where they have been visiting with
Mrs. Benjamin's mother for the past
two weeks. ~ m@+'
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20

frs. Fred Fielder was a passenger
Sterling Monday. where she goes
a few days visit with her mother.
5. Suhr.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20

eymour Martin returned Saturday
m Denver where he went the first
I Of last week TO attend the Colo
0 Clothiers' Convention.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20
Mrs. F. S. Robbins was in Holyoke
Wednesday visiting with friends.

Harold Peter and Vernon Angus.
tein, Of Fairfield, were in Holyoke on
Tuesday and Wednesday. d
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20

Read the Herald-there's a differ
ence.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20

FOR sRLE-5 PuREsRED pURoc
JERSEY SoWS, 20 PIGS AND 10
SPRING PIGS ELIGIBLE TO REGIS
TEhY. PAPERS WITH SoWS.
HoLYokE LUMBER co.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20

mt miss the Special Bargains,
rday at Everybody's Store.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20

|Irs. ]. NJ. Fulton and daughter, of
fango, came up Monday for a short
it with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
!. Slack.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20

ss Myrtle Elfeldt, of Paoli. was
olyoke business, visitor Saturday,
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20

Mrs. Gus Fulmer, who is teaching
school a tvenango, came up Friday
to spend the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. McEwen. 4.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20

BUS Fulmer arrived in Holyoke on
|psday from Champaign, Ills. for
fh0rt visit with his wife and her
fents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. McEwen.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20

of Larson purchased a new Buick
from the local dealers. the Gar.
Auto Company, last Saturday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20

ir, and Mrs. Roy Vortman and babe
Wednesday for Denver, after a
sks visit at the home of Mr.. and
!. Myron II. Smith.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20

Mrs. Harry Andrews left Monday
for her home in McCook after a visit
Of two weeks with her daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-21

school at Ellsworth last Wednesday
afternoon The visitors went home
believing they had won the game,
1915 the Ellsworth boys thought
so, too. Then on a recount of the
score it was found that the batting
carnival enjoyed by the Brewer boys
in the fourth inning had netted them
ten runs instead of eleven, and the
score was a tie. Brewer acknow-
lodged the error. Except for this
fatal inning, the Ellsworth boys had
the best of the going throughout the
game. At Bluehill Saturday after
noon the Ellsworth boys fell down in
return game with the academy
team, losing by the score of 1928.
The Ellsworth boys were suffering
from too much success. 1t was their
first defeat since the opening game
at Bar Harbor. This afternoon the
high school team will play Northeast
Harbor high at Ellsworth, and Satur-
day will play at Bucksport.
Almon w. Garland, formerly of
Ellsworth, died May Z at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Vera G. Watson,
in Bellows Falls, Vt. Mr. Garland
was born in Nashua, N. H., Sept. 12,
1852, a son of Abijah and Vincie
Minta Garland He was about a
year old when his parents came to
Ellsworth, and he lived here until
about thirty-five years ago, when he
moved to Bellows Falls, being EN-
ployed by the Robertson Paper Co.
there until his death Mr.. Garland
visited his sister, Mrs. Charles J.
Brown, in Ellsworth last summer, re-
neWing old acquaintances. He was a
cOmmandery mason, and a member
OF Lygonia lodge of Ellsworth He
leaves one daughter, Mrs Watson,
and three sisters Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
Isaac Conklin of Easthampton, N. Y,
and Mrs. Frank Trull of Lawrence,
Mass; also two nephews, Henry A.
Brown of Newton, Mass, and Everett
l.. Brown of Ellsworth, and one
niece, Mrs. George C. Pierson of Ellis
worth
When DR.. and Mrs E. H. Baker
left for Boston recently, they boxed
up their four cats, placed them in a
closed car and, at night, drove to
NicOlin, where they left the cats with
Mrs. Perkins to be called for on their
return ten days later. Saturday
they called there. Three of the cats
had become accustomed to their tenn
porary home, and were easily Sc
cured. The fourth one, a particular
pet with Mrs. Baker, had not taken
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-21

An automobile tire company displays
in its salesrooms in New York one Of
the most perfect machines yet devised
for demonstrating the working of a
tire under road conditions. Mounted
on a heavy stand, a big iron drum is
driven by an electric motor. An axle
and wheel are mounted over the drum,
with the tire in contact with it and
bearing its weight The tire is under
the same pressure rs If on loaded
touring car The test, a most severe
one, consists in driving nails, spikes,
etc, into the tire and tube and then
running with them in at a rate of about
twenty-five miles an hour. The ma
chine is operated by electric power,
and is also equipped with a speedome-
ter, which gives a correct speed of
wheel, as if in real road use.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-21
A Pocket Telephone,

The French police are reported to
possess a new device in telephone
arrangements. This pocket phone as
now used enables the members of the
tiers from almost any point in the
streets of the city, and at any time,
with readiness impossible to the
older forms of police telephones. Each
officer carries tiny instrument, prac-
tically a microphone, which he can
take from his pocket and hang upon
any one of the many weather-tight and
"foolproof" terminals which are placed
in convenient localities and communi-
cate readily with headquarters.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-21

kindly to the new quarters, and was
so wild it could not be coaxed into
the house. Mrs. Baker called, but
the cat could not be found. After
they had left, however, it was seen
on the piazza by Mrs. Perkins. That
was Saturday evening. Sunday morn
ing, looking from a window at their
home in Ellsworth, Mrs. Baker saw
Jim" the missing cat, coming
across the field in a Decline for the
house. 1t manifested as plainly as
cat could its Joy at being home. Now,
the question is, what brought the cat
back? That it found its way eight or
nine miles over a road it had only
travelled once, boxed up and in a car,
is not unusual that is ar uncanny
instinct or a sense of direction that
cats possess. Did it hear Mrs. Bak-
er's voice calling it at Nicolin, and
realize that they were on their way
home? Or had it, perhaps, made
other journeys to its home and, find
ing the house closed, returned to its
cat companions, persisting in this I'M
til it found it's mistress? Some peo-
pie having sublime faith in cat sense,
may argue that the cat heard DR.. and
Mrs. Baker talking about being away
ten days, and counted the days. But,
believe what you will, there's the
fact-the Bakers got home Saturday
evening; the cat came home Sunday
morning.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-21
Wood Wounds and Heals

Cotton is the Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde of war. In high explosives it
propels the bullet that wounds the sol
der. AS gauze and absorbent cotton
1t dresses and binds the wound it
made
Germany felt the need of cotton for
both uses during the war and turned
to wood for the substitute. Wood
cellulose was used in the making of
explosives, and a purified wood fiber
replaced absorbent cotton for many
hospital uses.
Nor do the functions of this cotton
substitute cease with wounding and
healing. In Germany they are using
it for lamp wicks, for inner soles Of
Shoes for packing and insulating and
for filters.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-21
Ranch Woman Rescued
by Intelligent Dogs

Our Animals is authority for one of
the most striking Illustrations If
canine intelligence and devotion of
which we have ever read, related by
Mrs. Ruby Pettis a ranch woman ut
Sherar Bridge, Ore, says Our Dumb
Animals. 1t is that while driving at
dusk, from a neighboring ranch, the
loaded wagon was overturned in
rounding curve, and she was pinned
beneath, unable to move hand or foot.
She was imprisoned for Is hours. Her
shepherd dogs, Jack and Pup CHS
mothep saved her life from several
menaces.
First, they stopped the horses, saw
ing their mistress from being crushed
to death by the wagon. Then they bur
r0Wed frantically under the wagon, re-
moving from her face the earth that
would have sufrocated her They re-
peatedly repealed the insistent ad-
vances of a herd of hogs. They licked
from their mistress face the blood
that flowed from nose and mouth, and
prevented her suifocation. The crown
ing work of these faithful animals was
to sweep with their paws, from the
hole they had dug, the water from a
rain that fell during the night, work
ing alternately all night and saving
the woman from drowning.
At eleven o'clock the next morning
ranch hand, attracted by the frantic
barking of the dogs, rescued Mrs. Pet
tiS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-21
Shakespeare Forgeries
Brought Good Prices

The largest collection of Shake
spearean forgeries ever assembled, the
forgerles of William Henry Ireland in
the latter part of the Eighteenth cen
fury, over which James Boswell wept
tears Of thanks and one of which Sher-
idan bought for production in his thea
ter without suspecting its authenticity,
company of New York in the purchase
of the library of Shakespeareana, be
longing to Marsden J. Perry.
The ireland forgeries, as related in
the Kansas City Star recently, are the
most notorious in English literature
and include the supposed manuscripts
of such important plays as king Lear
andt Hamlet and the pretended dis
coyery of an entirely new Shake
spearean play called "Vortigern and
Rowena."
These forgeries, which deceived
many Of the most eminent men of the
time. seem all the more remarkable
when it is known that the perpetrator
was a boy barely eighteen years old.
Sheridan paid 81 800 for the rights to
produce "Vortigern and Rowena" and
agreed to share equally the profits
from its production with young Ireland.
The New York Herald quotes DR.. A.
S. w Rosenbach as saying:
AT the sale of the elder Ireland's
library the Shakespeare papers were
purchased by a Mr.. Dent, M. F., for
500 This Is the first record of their
material value Years later the ma
jorlty of them-all the better pieces
were acquired by Marsden J. Perry,
from whom the Rosenhach company
purchased them. The uniqueness Of
the works and their historical interest
have made this value steadily mount"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-21
NerU Kind of MIR Bottle

Getting the milk out of a bottle
while leaving the cream always has
presented something of problem, The
usual method is to pour the cream off /;
the round-mouthed type of milk bottle
makes this method somewhat difficult.
Ray Dunn of Upton, Ind, says Pop
ular Science Monthly has now provid-
ed the ordinary milk bottle with a
small hole In its bottom. A cork keeps
this hole closed. When 1t is wished
to draw off the milk, the cork is re
moved and the milk allowed to flow
into another receptacle until it is all
gone.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-21
LOCAL AFFAIRS
lContinued from page I'D

automobile owners who will volun-
teer, for free transportation of the
school children from the rural dis
tricts. A small admission fee will be
charged THE Jolly Jester" is a real
comedian and a ventriloquist but the
real value of his entertainment is the
health lesson it puts over to parents
and children in a way they remem-
Der.
Prof. II. j. Huddelston of the Uni
yersity of Maine gave an interesting
address at the Unitarian church Sun
day morning, on 1.-The Holy Land at
Close Range" 1t was an interesting
and instructive view of racial and re-
ligious differences in the Holy Land
as obstacles to the Jewish dream of
recolonizing the home land as their
own. The meeting was conducted by
the Ellsworth branch of the Uni
tartan Layman's League, its presi-
dent, G. l.. Morang, presiding. There
was special music, including violin
selections and accomplishments by
Alfred Morang; solo by Mrs. How
ard Walker, and singing by a quartet
composed of Mrs Carroll Grindal
Mrs. Harry E. Rowe, Fred Lounder
and Howard Rollins.
The cabaret and fashion show
given last Thursday afternoon and
evening at Hancock hall, under the
management of the womans club, for
the benefit of the Red Cross COM
munity nurse fund, was a delightful
affair socially and big success
financially The hall was artistically
decorated with crepe paper. In the
afternoon large party enjoyed cards
and nah jOngg. The feature of the
evening was a fashion show, with
handsome gowns from Shapiro's
Sample Shop and hats from Silvy &
DonoVan's being displayed on living
models. Dancing followed, with
music by Moore's orchestra of Bar
Harbor Candy and cooked food
tables added to the income. The net
proceeds were $226.27, including So
for trucking service donated by the
Franklin Street Garage.
a change in local management of
the Bar Harbor & Union River Power
Co. went into effect this week.
Luther A. Leach, who has given
talthful service to this company or
companies which it absorbed for the
past thirty-seven years, has been re
tired, on life pension. He is sue
ceeded as manager here by r. II.
Smith, who will give personal atten-
tion to the business management.
Mr.. Smith has been with the company
for some time as outside representa-
tive and salesman. Walter H. Cush-
man has been appointed assistant
manager, and will have personal
supervision of lines. Mr.. Cushman,
who has been with the company for
over twenty years. has been located
in Lincoln the past few months. He
is welcomed back to Ellsworth by his
many friends and the patrons of the
company, who have always found
him obliging and efficient.
The high school baseball team
played 1911 5 tie with Brewer high
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-21
Employment Aids Ignored

Juvenile unemployment centers, es.
tablished in England by the co-opera.
ton of the ministeries of education and
labor to assist and protect school boys
and girls between the ages of fourteen
and eighteen, seeking work, have not
been entirely successful in Mlddlesex,
the youths to better themselves while
accepting the dole" and were com.
PEELED to attend classes. The "dole"
is the government unemployment sti
pend, but many of the younger gener
alton, especially the girls, surrendered
the dole" rather than attend classes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-21
Everything Provided

An old Highland Clergyman was lee.
turing a group of his people in the vii.
lage hall, and again and again repeated
the words; There will be weeping,
wailing, and crashing of teeth"
A would-be wit at the back of the
hall called out: What about those
that have nae teeth?"
The minister looked down over his
glasses and said with great soemnity
and complete conviction: Teeth will
be provided"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-21
The diva

The poster advertised the worlds
greatest diva and depicted a very cor.
pulent lady. Members of a crowd as.
sembled were discussing it.
Queer spelling ventured one.
Don't they mean diver?"
Il don't think So declared another.
at is evidently a foreign word for
something or other She's too fat for
a diver. '-Louisyllle Courier-Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-21
Buenos Aires Enjoys Boon,

Buenos Aires is growing faster prob
ably than any other city in South
America and its population is now said
to be beyond the 100000 mark, and
conditions are troublesome to the au-
thorlties because housing legislation
cannot be executed fast enough to keep
up with the strides of the city. I'm
migration from abroad and from other
provinces is very rapid.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-21
Electricity in Homes

In percentage of electrically lighted
homes Illinois is the leader. Having
81 per cent of the nations popula
ton, she has over 10 per cent of all
the homes in the United States with
electric servlce-or about $4,000. Sec
ond among the states is California;
third is New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-21
Electrical Homes

An English power plant has built 70
homes for its employees that are
heated and lighted by electricity and
completely equipped with electrical
housekeeping appliances.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-21
Mongols We're Suspicious

1t took some persuasion to convince
the Monaghan government that the
purposes of the Andrews third Asiatic
expedition were purely scientific. An
elaborate expedition of 26 men, "a
camels ana motor cars was not be-
lieved to be looking for old bones. A
quest for gold and oil was thought
more likely.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-21
His Alarm Clock

Hughes-How do you know when
1t is time to get up?
Proud (?) Father-When have got
the baby to sleep.-London Answers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-21

Finger Nails Vary in Growth.
No two finger nails on our hands
grow at the same rate. The nail on
the middle finger grows faster than
any other, while the thumb nail is of
slowest growth