davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-06
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Miss Laura Chick of Bangor spent
several days last week with her
father, Guy Chick.
Mrs. Leonard Jordan left Sunday
for Rockland to visit her son, A. l..
Miles. From there she will go to
Waltham, Mass, to visit her daugh
ter.
Miss Maxine O'Ree of Bangor re-
Gently visited her cousin, Geraldine
Salisbury
Miss Ethel Crocker of Bangor is
spending a month with her mother,
Mrs. Mary E. Gray.
Mrs. Fred Hunton of Brewer is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gustus Moore.
Mrs. Frank Morgan of Melrose,
Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Harriet Hastings.
Rev. Henry w. Conley and family
have returned to their home here,
after two years at West Brooksville.
The members of the Hastings Sun
day school class are grateful to
those who helped toward the ice
cream festival, July "a, on the
Treworgy lawn. Net proceeds were
$17431.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Quinn spent
the week in Harrington, guests
of Mrs. Annie Strout.
Friends of Miss Minnie Grindle are
pleased to hear she is improving,
after a serious illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Brooklin
were recent guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Carlisle.
Mrs Clayton Hall and son have re-
turned to Harrington, after visit
with Mrs Sadie Moore.
The Hastings Sunday school class
has been invited to meet with Mrs.
George Christie at Lamoine to-mor-
row evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-06
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday, Aug. 6. afternoon and
evening, at Hancock hall-Annual
mid summer fair of Unitarian society
Admission, afternoon, 10 cents; eve
ming, 35 cents. Dancing, so cents.
Friday. Aug. 8, at p. M, at Baptist
church-Lecture to women only, by
Mrs. Lulu Loveland Shepard, on Nor
mon Temple Secrets" Admission free.
Wednesday evening, Aug. 49, at
Methodist vestry-Publie supper.
Wednesday, Aug. 13-Hancock coun-
ty Unitarian conference with Unitarian
church at Bar Harbor.
FAIR DATES.
Aug. 26, 27, 2S-Ellsworth fair
Sept. 2, 8, 4-Bluehiu fair.
Sept. 10, 11-Eden fair.
Sept. 24-MariavilIe grange fair.
Oct. 1-Greenwood grange fair, East
brook.
FAMILY REUNIONS.
Aug. 13-Gray family at Oak Grove,
West Sedgwick.
Aug. 18-Whitmore family at North
Haven.
Aug. 16-Fullerton family at Bayside
grange hall.
Aug, 21-Wilbur family at Grange
hall, Eastbrook
Aug. 21-Rice family at Birch Har-
Dor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-06
DIED.

CUNNINGHAM-AtS urry Aug 5. Mrs.
Edith L. Cunningham aged 81 years,
months.
HAYNES-At Sunburst Mont. July 26.
Charles NJ. Haynes, formerly of
Bucksport, aged II years.
HIGGlNS-At Bar Harbor, July 6. Miss
Geneva Higgins. aged "A years, 6
months. 90 days.
HUTCHINGS-At Ellsworth, Aug. 5.
Alice, A, wife of Capt. Alexander
Hutchings, aged 81 years, II months,
81 days.
KANE-At Brooklin July 26, Mrs Eta
/. Kane, aged 81 years, s months, 16
days.
MARTYN-At Bangor, Aug. 4, Roy O.
Martyr of Bluehill, AGED SO wears.
RUMILL-At Bar Harbor, Aug. l, ROBBIE
son of Mr.. and Mrs Schurley Rumill
of Seal Harbor, aged 2 years. Z
months.
WEST-At Bucksport. July 30. John I.
West, aged IS years. 3 months 30
days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-06
MARRIED,

FLETC HER-LURVEY- At Bar Har-
Dor July %, by. Wyman P. Wadleigh,
ESQ MISS Iris Evelyn Fletcher of Bar
Harbor to Edwin Rudolph Luryey Of
Northeast Harhor
HAMOR : PEACH - At Bar Harbor.
July -, by Rev. Chas L. Kinney,
Peach. both of Bar Harbor
RICHARDSON = HIGGINS - At Bar
Harbor July 3. by Rev. VIM F. Pat
terson Miss Gladys Richardson to
Dor.
SPRAGUE-GRINDLE- At Southwest
Harbor, July 3, by Rev. Oscar L. OIL
SON, Miss Marjorie C. Sprague to A.
Herbert Grindle, both of Bar Harbor
SPRAGU E-MERCHAN - At Winter
Harbor, July 90, by Rev. f. s. Drew
Miss Elvira Sprague of Milbridge to
Percy r. Merchant of Winter Har-
Dor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-06
WEST ELLSWORTH.

There will be dance at the
grange hail Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery DeBeck were
recent visitors at Mrs. j. A. Stack
poles.
Mrs. Kate DeBeck of Waterville is
visiting her brother, j. a. Stackpole.
Mrs. Ella Scott is at Mrs. w. A,
Bonsey's Friends are sorry to know
that she has had the misfortune to
fall and break her wrist in two
places.
Mrs. w. E. Barnes and little
daughter have returned to her home
here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-06
HG riley HOSPITAL NOTES.
(Contributed)

Master Gordon Smith of Bangor
has recovered sufficiently to return to
his home,
Gladys Pinkham is recovering
rapidly, after a surgical operation.
The condition of Scott Shaw is
much improved
Scott Dunbar has returned to his
nome in West Sullivan. after re-
ceiving surgical treatment.
Friends of Miss Annie Barston of
Boston, who is spending the summer
at Hancock Point, will be grieved to
learn that she is suffering from frac-
ture of shoulder, which she received
from falling. She is resting COM
fortably.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-06
CATHOLIC LAWN PARTY.
Ladies of st. Joseph's Church Score
Delightful Success.

Delightful Success.
The lawn party given by the ladies'
of St JOseph's parish at the Catho-
lie rectoyy grounds last Wednesday
afternoon and evening was a delight
full affair socially, and a splendid sue
cess financially, the net proceeds be-
ing over $500.
The grounds were decorated with
flags and lanterns, and attractive
booths and summer costumes added
to the gaiety of the scene. A de-
licious supper was served, and was
we'll patronized. In the evening the
following pleasing program was pre-
scented:
Vocal solos:
I'm Drifting Back to Dreamland,
Iinger Awhile,
Corinne Thibodeau
Margaret Dunleavy, accompanist.
Vocal duet;
My Name is Foolish Tommy,
Good Bye,
Philip ana Bobbie Duffy
Fancy dancing,
Agnes Royal
Margaret Dunleavy. accompanist.
Vocal solos:
Sunrise and You,
You'll Get There in the Morning,
Mrs. Pauline Mcnamara of Bangor
Mrs. Neil Newman, accompanist
Vocal solos
Ave Maria ....,............N illiardes
Dream Songs of Ireland
(Sung in FRENCH
Rev. FIR. Chartrand
Accompanied by Rev. FIR. Gleason
Vocal solos:
Sing, Robin Sing,
A Child's Goodnight
Corinne Thibodeau
Accompanied by Richard Latin at the
piano
Vocal solo-Laddie,
Mrs. Pauline Mcnamara
Mother Machree,
Rev. FIR. German
Accompanied by Mrs. Neil Newman
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-06
Roy Martyr of BluehilI Dead.

Roy Martyr of Bluehill died in
bangor Monday morning, at the age
OF thlrty-eight years. Mr.. Martyr
was a resident of Boston before com
ing to Bluehill, where he had operat-
ed laundry for the past three
months, and was highly regarded.
lie was for time resident of Rock
land, and was a member of Clare
mont commandery, knights Templar,
ana also of Kora Temple, Mystic
Shrine. He leaves a widow, one
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-06
CHURCH NOTICES.
MNthOdist EpiAcOpnl Chmrrh.

Rev. Zebedee Andrews, Pastor
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school at Has; Epworth
League at $50; evening at 7.30.
Sunday, Aug 10-Morning, address
by Mrs. Lulu Loveland Shepard, THE
Mormon Menace" Evening service at
Baptist church.
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. J. a. German, Pastor
Sunday, Aug. 10-Services in Ellis
worth at and 10 o'clock: at Northeast
Harbor at and TO- Castine at 10;
Cherryield at 10; Bucksport at s.
congregational Church
Rev. George S. Brookes Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890:
Sunday school at $50
Sunday, Aug. 1o-Sermon by Rev
Arson r. AtterbuIy, D. D.. of New
York. Followed by reception of new
members, and communion.
Unitarian Church.
Rev. George r. Jones, Pastor.
Church closed during July and
August.
Baptist Church.
Rev. Clarence Emery Pastor.
Sunday services-Morni. g at 1880;
Sunday school at HAS,; young peoples
meeting at 6.3o; evening service at
100
Sunday, Aug, 1O-NTorning service at
Methodist church Evening, sermon by
Rev. u. Andrews, "Two Contrasted
Walks"
North Ellsworth.
Service at $50 p. m. Mr.. Brookes will
preach.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-06
CARD of THANKS.

We wish publicly to express our
heartfelt thanks to many friends for
acts and words of kindness and SYM
ally to the Odd fellows of Winterport
the Knights of Pythias of Bluehill, and
many friends and neighbors, for
floral expressions of sympathy.
Mrs; Homer W. Clark and family.
ChalmeS Clark.
Josephine Clark.
Bluehill, Me, Aug. 6, 1924
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-06
CARR DE THANKS.

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for their many acts of kindness
and expressions of sympathy during
our recent bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Rumill.
Seal Harbor. Me-, Aug A. 1924
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-06

daughter, his mother, Mrs. Harriet
Martyr, of Bluehill one sister, Mrs.
Herbert N. Kopp, of Boston, and one
brother, Charles E. Martyr, of Bos-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-06
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an inhamed condition
Of the mucous lining of the custodian
Tube When this tube is inilamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, Unless the inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
DO what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
So Jy all druggists
<. .. Cheney {; Co, Toledo, Q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-06
Northeast Harbor.

A novelty "Squawker" dance will
be held at the Neighborhood House
Monday August H. Fogg's or
chestra.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-06
MONDAY-TUESDAY, AUG. Hip
At = and 80.

At = and 7.3O.
Rex Migrants "SCARAMOUCHE," with
Alice Terry, Lewis Stone, Ramon Noyarro
This masterpiece of the screen is so well
known as to need no Introduction. An
epochal drama of poignant appeal, awe-in-
spring action and massive magnifcence
Considered by many the most splendid en-
tertainment the screen has ever offered.
Only one performance each evening at
7.30. Prices matinee and eyening-Chil-
dren, Csc adults, soc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-06
FRIDAY-sATURDAY, AUGUST SO

tom MIX in a thriller packed with humor,
LADIES TO BOARD" See Tom as
superintendent of an old ladies' home
Lots of laughs. News and Sennett Comedy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-06
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AUGUST G-7

HAROLD LLOYD in his thrill-a minute,
laugh-a-second comedy cyclone, SAFETY
LAST" Special REINFORCED seats with
straps for hysterieal patrons. Doctor in
attendance at all shows News, Comedy
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-29
THE PALACE

Smaeking of action and romance and also possessing the sparkle of comedy, Dangerous Money" with vivacious Bebe Daniels as it's star comes to the Palace for presentation on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. There is much to recommend this pic ture to theatre goers. First of all it is an excellent vehicle as Robert Her rick's novel, "C1ark's Field" provided exceptional material for it's visuaIiza- tion. The next important feature of the production is the superb cast gath cred by the producers to appear in its various human and appealing roles
 Those who read "Clarks Field" are familiar with the romantic atmosphere and that other rare and elusive quality known as charm. It concerns a poor little boarding house starveling who leads a Cinderella like existence until an act of Fate transforms her into an heiress The thought that money can buy anything, almost leads here to her destruction, but in the end, She wins out against all sorts of adverse odds and finds happiness with her child hood sweetheart
 The personnel of the Gotham Roam CTS, the welcome headline attraction of the Palace vaudeville bill for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, consists of seven clever male entertainers and a trio of female artists consisting of Nina Brandon and the Ryan Sisters The routine of the Roamers consists of a conglomeration of music and
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-29
FEDERATION VOTES TO CContinued from Page One.)

Another object that must be achieved if we are to have free ex- pression of the political intentions and desires of the people is the elimination of the cumbersome and archaic ballot definitely designed Nto prevent intelli- gent choice of candidates by the cleo torate and to make independent voting difficult. Legislation to remove this difficulty is imperative.
 While the non-partisan political policy of the American Federation of Labor has resulted in remarkable achievements in protecting and pro noting the interests of the wage earn CTS of our country and of our citizen ry, there is room for improvement and extension of our efforts. The effort of organized labor manifested in a non-partisan manner should find ex- pression in the primaries of all politi- cal parties or movements more effec- lively than has heretofore been the case
 "It is also essential that the non partisan political machinery of the
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-29

they have sent, like Frank Linnul n, have allied themselves with the reac- tionaries, as in Mexico, where they
 openly advised the workers to join the
 reactionary revolt headed by Adolfo de la Huerta.
 "I believe, comrades, that the time
 has come to define our position, and
 therefore, I make the following propo-
 sitions:
 "First-The Mexican Federation of Labor respects the right of the Russian
 people to establish the regime they deem best in accord with their aspirations and interests.
 "Second-The Mexican Federation of Labor ("Confederacion Regional Ob- rera Mexicana") is the only organiza- ton genuinely representative of the de- sires and aspirations of the working people of Mexico.
 "Third-The Mexican Federation Of Labor does not permit, and will not per init, the establishment in Mexico of Communist parties depending from and directed by the Third International of Moscow.
 have set down these questions of prin- .ciple, so that the comrades whose cre- dentials we are discussing and when 1 dc not know personally, and other com rades of whom unfortunately we have many still, may understand definitely that in Mexico there can only be one labor movement and one only, and that it is time for these comrades to aban- don their division-producing methods, and to come in good faith within the ranks of the Mexican Federation of La, bor and accept its resolutions and ac- tions. But if they desire to continue on their own initiative organizing isolated groups, if their efforts are intended to draw strength and impair the unity of the Mexican labor movement, they should understand and realize that they have no right whatsoever to sit in a convention of the Mexican Federation of Labor, nor to take part in the dis cussion of its problems, when, after all is said and done, they will not submit to its resolutions and actions, and in stead of helping in carrying out those resolutions they will obstruct and oppose them.
 Therefore, after making all these considerations and if the propositions have made are adopted by this conver- ton, 1 believe that the comrades whose credential we are discussing should not be flowed to be delegate to this Con- vention"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-29

sponse and confirmation in the legisla- tive branch of government. Thereby the interests of the people in general and of labor in particular are largely safeguarded, and the opportunity is provided for the realization of many of the hopes and aspirations for pro- gressive legislation for the masses of the people,"
 The report is signed by Samuel Com pers, president; James Duncan, first vice-pres.; Frank Duffy, second vice pres; William Green, third vice-pres. j; T. A. Rickert, fourth vice-pres. Jacob Fisher, fifth vice-pres.; Matthew Woll sixth vice-pres. Martin F. Ryan, sev enth vice7pres.; James Wilson, eighth vice-pres.; Daniel J. Tobin, treasurer, and Frank Morrison, secretary.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-29
BIG BIZ GIVES
 CAL HIS ORDERS

Through the United States Cham Der of Commerce. the wishes of big business have been made known to Preident Coolidge, and he may now proceed to prepare his annual message ocongress, according to an article in the Chicago Tribune
 Recommendations made included the repeal of the income tax publicity measure They also ask that the asso- legal tanding and have their rights defined
 Big business has told Coolidge it vans ship subsidies The voice of the railroads was heard in the report when the Howell Barkley bill was attacked All efforts ot repeal the present law which gives the railroads six repre- sentatives on the Railway Labor Board, three of the mmasquerading as repre- sentatives of the public, while labor has only three, will be viciously fought by the union of big business, the re- port indicated.
 The chamber of commerce will also ask that the immigration laws be amended so that the nation could be flooded with labor to meet changing social and industrial conditions" This can only mean to beat down the wages and break labor unions with cheap labor. The chamber wants con gress given the right to alter restric- tions when the call is sent out that the surplus of men by which wages are kept down is getting dangerously low.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-29
GOMPERS GETS OVATION (Continued from Page One.)

the resolution, and Matthey Woll against
 The convention indorsed the Citizen S Training Camp movement, reafirmed its position on injuhctions, declared the need of industry settling its problems without State interference, and asked new trials for Sacco and Vanzetti, now under death sentence in Massachusetts, and pardon for Thomas J. Mooney, serving a life sentence
 Opposition four years hence to en- dorsement of any political party by the Executive Council without consultation with the heads of the 1Oo international unions is promised in a statement issued by Major George L. Berry, President of the Pressmen's Union.
 "I voted to support the supplementary report of the Executive Council upon the political situation in that 1t reaffirms the historical non-partisan political posi- tion of the American Federation of La bor," Major Berry said
 Tn this connection 1 venture the ob- servation that in future political na- tional matters the Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor will assemble the representatives of all in ternational unions in formulating de- cision for political activities"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-29

dance, the material being presented in manner that stamps the entire troupe as belonging i'll Class A of entertain CTS. Palace audiences are due for a treat of catchy songs, n fifty dances, backed up ond supported by general round of diversities that appeal to all vaudeville followers,
 From the ranks of successful play CTS that have come from the legitimate vaudeville has developed a group of distinguished artists who are continu- ally contributing little gems of enter tainment. Julia Nash and C. H. O'Donnell are prominent in this class.
 Glenn and Jenkins are pair of dusky entertainers and prove their ability as funsters in skit which they call Working on the Railroad"
 Annette is the little girl with the big voice. She is often called "The pocket edition of Tetrazzini"
 Human Grasshoppers' is the name given by professional people to the Novelty CEntons.
 The vaudeville bill for Thursday, Friday and Saturday brings Snub Pol lard and Company as its headline at traction. Every picture fan knows "Snub" as one of the funniest comedi- ans of the picture screen.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-29
UNEMPLOYMENT

Reports from Trinidad indicate that unemployment is widespread through out the colony, with at least 10000 per- sons out of work and many others able to obtain only limited casual employ ment.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-29
CALL FOREIGN LABOR

troduce foreign labor, especially in the, cocoa districts of Behia, Brazil, are said to be contemplated on account of the exodus of native labor to other parts of Brazil.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-29
PROTEST IMMIGRATION

The Brazilian National Academy of Medicine has presented protest to the federal government, as well as to the various state governments, against the unrestricted entry of Japanese inn migrants
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. Leroy Sias.
Bernard Dougherty, late Co. A. 18th
q. S. Inf, has been granted discharge
from the Home.
Charles H. Twiss has returned from
a pass to Pittston, where he visited
relatives for few days.
Eugene Lafrance of Somersworth, y
H. late Co. H. 9Th II. S. Cav, has been
readmitted to the Home.
William Glendon has been detailed
as janitor> of Home Co. X in place OF
Martin McCafferty. relieved.
James Holland of the Holland Cigar
Co. Boston. was a business visitor
here Friday. s'-
Orders have been received by DR.. A
b. Thompson. assistant surgeon at this
Branch. to. transfer to the Contra
Branch at Dayton. Ohio. He plans tt
! leave about February with his fam
| lily.
Friday evening. Feb. Is. the Span
| ish War Veterans will hold appropri
ate exercises in the Home Theatre IL
| honor of the sinking of the L. S. 5
| Maine in Havana harbor in 1898.
Religious services at the Home chap
ell Sunday morning will be held as fol
| lows: Mass and sermon by Rev. FIR
Mclaughlin at $50; Protestant serv
| ices by Rev. F. L. Phelan at 1910
| Sunday school at 11.S0.
The fire detail for Sunday will be
Charles H. Morse, John Gross, Gin
ton Cunningham. Plummer Wood
Thomas Fitzgerald. Daniel Hayes
Leonard Maillet. stephen Dingley
George Simmons, Ernest Rhodes ant
Haven Gray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
whose direction the contest is being

whose direction the contest is being
run.
The flock belonging to +. w. Went
worth, of Winthrop, won first honors
for December with total of GOA eggs,
while Arthur Paquette's flock at
North Edgecomb took second place
with a total Of $40 eggs for the
month. In November, Mr.. Paquette
won first place and Mr.. Wentworth
was second.
The Rhode Island Reds of Hartell
s. McLain, Of West Appleton, placed
third with a record of 497; the White
Wyandottes belonging TO A. G. Hall.
of Southwest Harbor. fourth with 4OS
and the Rhode Island Reds Of Belle
r. Morse, of Pittsfield, fifth with 400.
This egg laying contest is in reality
a demonstration in poultry manage
ment in which scores of farmers
throughout the state take part. In
order to compete, they are obliged to
live up to the regulations prescribed
by the extension service, in regard to
housing. breeding. raising and feed
ing. Reports are kept. results COM
pared and each co-opera tor Is sent a
statement for enci month. This
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The G.. II. S. girls basketball team
went to Waterville last evening to
play the Waterville High girls team.
rhey were accompanied by Miss Ra-
chel Ripley as chaperon.
Coach Mack O'Brien accompanied
the basketball team to Brunswick TO
play the Brunswick High school
team. He will stay over In Bruins
wick until after Saturday. when the
track team is entered in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
dammit" Not profane

Manila, Dec. 20--(A. =. by MaiD--
Several missionaries motoring re-
Gently through Tondo. a district OF
Manila in which many small Filipino
and Chinese stores are located, no.
ticed frequent signs on which was
written the word dammit" One OF
the women in the party appeared
somewhat surprised that the Fill
pines had adopted English profanity
to such an extent as to use 1T on
signs.
1t was then explained that "dam-
nit" In the Tagalog dialect. means
clothing, and that the accent falls on
the last syllable.