davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
NOTICE OF FoRECLosUBE

Whereas Ida f. Phillips of Ellis
worth. Hancock county, Maine, by
4er mo, ma,oHrtgage deed dated July 13, A.
COUNTY, CO. IgiS' Ni hHG, recorded in Hancock
book 541, page 263, conveyed in
s said a. su to WELLINGTON Haslam, of
parcel of land situated in said ELS
worth aforesaid, and bounded and
described as follows, to wit: Be
ginning on the easterly side of the
worth Falls, and nearly opposite Pond
Spring, so called, at the northwest
erly corner of the lot formerly owned
by William Garland; thence running
thence easterly sixteen rods to point
torty-hVe feet northerly from the
northerly corner of said Garland lot;
thence southerly and parallel to said
road forty-tive feet to the said Car
land corner; thence southwesterly on
said Garland lot line sixteen rods to
the place of beginning. Excepting
theretrom small strip in the south
western corner thereof as conveyed to
one J. ID. Allen. The whole lot con-
tanning siNty-siX square rods more or
yeyed to the. said Ida f. Phillips by
deed from Harriet A. Phillips dated
the thirteenth day of August. A. D.
1914 and recorded in vol 536, page
1870 of said Hancock county registry
Of deeds. And whereas the said
Wellington Haslam sold and assigned
the SAID mortgage to me, the UNDER
signed, Leslie w. Jordan, by his as
signment dated July 7, a. D. 1924.
and recorded in said Hancock county
registry of deeds and whereas the
condition of said mortgage has been
broken, and remains broken. now
therefore, by reason of the breach of
the condition thereof. l claim a fore
closure of said mortgage.
LESLIE w. JORDAN
By Fred l.. Mason,
his attorney duly authorized
Dated July 7, A. d. 1924.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ALICE III. SCOTT
Speciality made of

Speciality made of
TYPEwRITING, ACCOUNTING AND
GENERAL CLERICAL WORK
Agent Union Safe Deposit & Trust Co.,
of Portland, for furnishing Probate
and Surety Bonds. Typewriter supplies.
No. /, School ST., Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
West Eden,

Mrs. Leila Trip has gone to East
Saugus, Mass, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Janet Knowles.
Miss katherine Milan is the guest
of Mrs. G. N. Rich. Miss Milan has
travelled extensively in the Pacific
states since her last visit here some
years ago.
Onalee Richards was taken to the
Bar Harbor hospital last Friday
night, and submitted to an operation
for appendicitis. Her many friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Gladys Mcfarland, who has
been employed as night telephone
operator at Seal Harbor, is at home
for the summer.
Thomas Knowles, who has recently
purchased a large truck, found the
tires badly cut Saturday morning. 1t
is hoped that the person who did
such a mean deed will be found and
punished.
Miss Ada Mayo, who has been the
guest of Mrs. e. E. Sargent, has re-
turned to Bangor.
Master George Sawyer of Bar Har-
Dor spent the past week with friends
here.
July 81. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
STATE OF MAINE.
To all persons interested In either of
the estates hereinafter named

GoGh' on tne HIteenln gay o.
my IN Unt year OF our Lore one
cliousahu nine nuhdreu ana twenty
four; and by adjournment from the
az az si,'n uay o. salQ guly' ~ -
80 I'm II o. salq court. me Lo!ioWIh,g
nntion 3bnaeno ~
$500 t'gteu upon heI elhdlter lllulca'eu'
II G Is hGrepy r,,a4 oo.ioo .,,onoos !,
OrueFed, 1hat notlce thereot De
gwen 70 az persons l9teresteu' pS
Iied INA oi s" sS,onsi,oi, pg IN
III rIII Iu ~ o; - y 80 ~
~ ~ .Eii I'll, S
tisneu a. EIi9" " ~, N S"lu ooun.y,
llur r+ ny may bo,5 SpPe' F,isor+ n ~
ePuit - We Helt az rms VI u on o Tte
MIN DAY Of Au aiol. "A A. ~ ~, ~ ~,
a. zen % M dlQ - ~ 80 ~ e 10 e.,
lioU J an ''e mean '''ei eoi - '"o' 0ee
'"I ~, 7, ro,,,,.,, 1o+o Of t1oroocl, in
- -, ~ " Ie ~ - ~
stIu outltS, uGgtISgut - t ~ EN- IN IN
I ~ p5 CIe la1' w
aiT 80 ne, ~ - 9'tta
Sfune[ WIZ pe'I1ion Iol pioo"'e IN
VI en- toi ~ 'ppoin uri'ei.c - tne
80 - - M %- lyarS ' ~ ~
Sg sen. ~, Wy NdnCy a. houHs' 'te eAeeu-
CborIes p INF late of fremont in
CO - % iV9 I'M d iii0 III
IT, h t }as+ Iii
9Cl ui.ieitt ulPoI CIilS ~ pG Ilie l'SI VII
ana i1 Oh sac fo. GgGeasej 10
9f and for nc annoin+nnnt Of Sneie
" f,,n+ 90 d,,Ci NJ - .otrj LIN ~ LII
anneXai Tvithnut S,iI,i1~ Mona ne
! lIIHeNSu' Wltio"I SINiL5 ooHu' pi
soid deceaend
! % GL,,.Ie - w. rroda1-i,s lo+a Of Hon.
,oCI 49, e,id rd1'n5,e n H. d7'.aS1 -
i,s 49,, 0rt - "a a.
fSst Iii ia +as+o1,pI,t ~ eoid a.
s ~ ap ,iit St fn ue
! I,t9 tbsr5of o5ld for t5e annoin+,5peTt
81 tb o,,t ,itbo,,t ,iI.ii, NM
nresan+e6 he SbirIay, - rfoGrl,ir H.
aveSnfoy +bS.a3n poy,a N''''' '''
AdaIo,,a 8iaci, iato Of B,.ool,s,,illo
ia so ~ i,' % 90 M ~
strmme,'t he fbe Vii
ana tGstamant and codicil Of said de-
] ceased. forether Win netftf0n for nro-
: ST. tiar5(f ,I,,,ga,,t,d ~ 9,,,o, ~
TaD1av ~ aTacmtnr thcreir, namod '"
Hosy|oe F3(IdEi late Of Iiar ia,Lor
in s9id coI,nty TSG.aeed cert,i,, i.
strmmcnt nmr3ortina TO he inc last st'' win
\ 80 ~ tt 80 = S,
antb if fa,. 'roit 49,
/ 81 ana fo,, he apnointb,ent of M
GxecutrfX vithouf ei,ing bond nre-
b s'5ttJ Nv, iinnip A I1ddv7 tho avac,,tl ,i,.
. thereiI, IIa,ned "a go
Hattie - HeI1 late of Rrool,s,-i11e
IN said eountv deceased 4 certain in
y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23

Jimmie came back from the circus
much excited
"Oh, mamma" he cried as soon as
he got in the house, MARY spilled
some nuts, and what do you suppose
the elephant did? He picked them
all up with his vacuum cleaner"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23

BERTHE: ''Do you know, Miss
Passee, you look simply charming
this evening""
Miss Passee: Nonsense. Stop
your spoofng"
mo, but you do, really. l hardly
recognized you at first"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
South GOUIdSbOrO,

j. H. Peasley has been spending a
week in JOnesport.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Brigham of Ban
gor and Mr.. and Mrs. Newcome of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23

except except
tStopto leave pasng o 30 % tnh.s Monday,
dErl1V
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
NAMES CORRESPONDENT
AND ASKS FOR DIVORCE

Alleging misconduct and naming
q correspondent, Constantine @.
Banos has filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against Valerie
L. Banos for absolute divorce.
Mr.. Banos. represented by Attor-
neys Howard Boyd and Elwood H.
Beal, alleges that his wife came
home at 1890 In the morning, woke
him UP and told him that she could
no longer live with him: that she
loved another man and was going
to live with him. Banos claims
that she then called up the alleged
correspondent on the telephone and
that he came in reply to her request
at about o'clock. Banos says he
ordered the other man away, but
himself went to 1474 Chaplin street
northwest to, live after that.
They have one child whose Gus
tody is sought by the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
Fast Ambulance Used
By Rum Runners In
New Haven.

MIDDLEToWN, Conn, Aug.
1S.-Rum-runners used an am
bulance to carry a load of liquor
from New Haven to this city
and beyond. The ambulance
went at a fast clip with gong
changing to add to the realism
Of the. ruse.
When the ambulance reached
the bridge over the Connecticut
river, State police obliginely
held up traffic for the vehicle
to pass over quickly. Later
officers from New Haven an
peared in quest of the anbu.
lance, which hid two hours il
an old quarry in Portland and
then continued on its errand of
mercy"
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
AL LOCATOR IN CREEK
IS STONED TO DEATH

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1s.-While
swimming in Crum creek. in Upper
Darby township. Franklin Hertz
and George Ludworth, of Tlnicum
township, CHANGED to glance into
the limptd waters beneath them and
saw an alligator three feet long.
Swimming to shore as quickly as
possible. they warned q crowd Of
Approximately thirty persons who
were swimming in the creek at that
point, and then armed themselves
with stones and poles with which
to attack the saurian. After brief
but exciting fight they managed to
place q rope around the reptiles
neck and bring 1t to shore, where
they killed It with stones.
1t Is believed that a resident Of
Upper Darby township owned the
beast as a pet. and that when II
became 80 large as to become un-
ruly, the owned placed 1t in the
creek rather than kill It. Tho two
young men intend toe have wallets
made Of the skin.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
new D. c. WATER
SYSTEM NEARS
COMPLETION
viii Be Completed BY Janu-
ary I, Says Maj. o'con-
nor In Charge

Work on Washington's new water
supply system is progressing rap
idly and will, according to schedule,
be- completed on the date planned.
January /, 1927. This prediction
was made today by Major J. A.
O'Connor, Corps Of Engineers. and
supervising officer in charge Of the
construction.
Completion of the conduit proper
will probably be effected before that
date, Major O'Connor believes. but
the completed system includes a
reservoir, filtration plant and pipe
lines. These should all be COM
pleted and in use however, by the
date set.
While the wet weather Of the
spring delayed construction of the
conduit about three weeks unusu.
ally good weather experienced dur.
ing the summer has moro or less
balanced the loss, and the construc-
ton company is about back on the
prearranged schedule.
The approaching cold weather dur
Ing the three or four months of
winter, may delay the work again,
but these delays were provided for
In the original plans, and will not
affe he nal completion date.
Major O'Connor also stated today
that work on the Anacostia Park is
progressing as well as may be ex.
pected. The appropriation Of $175,-
900 for the fiscal year is keeping
the plant fairly busy, and work on
grading and dwelling Is be'' yeen 40
and Is per cent complete. The ap-
preparation this year is $4,000 more
than for last year, and is enough
to allow work to go ahead a little
faster. The engineer feels, however,
that even twice this amount could
be used without charging the
plant.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
Starving Sharks Follow
Ship Almost Into
Port

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 49,
Twenty-four starving man.
eating tiger sharks followed the
Norwegian ship Stayangeren
almost into port here, swimming
so close to the vessel it was
thought some of them would
become entangled in the pro-
pellers. Turning on their backs
in attack, they tried repeatedly
to bite the sides Of the ship,
according to AL Larsen, first
mate Of the craft, and did not
leave until quantities of raw
meat were thrown over the side
to them.
According to the maritime Of
flee here, the tiger sharks have
been cruising near the Harbor
of Refuge nearly q week,
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
FIRE HOSE DRIVES MAN
FROM PERCH IN TREE

CoATESVILLE, Pa. Aug. H.
Perched in a limb OF q huge tree
near Glen Loeb, near here. Joseph
Matthews. colored. charged with dis.
orderly conduct, defied for four
hours the efforts Of a dozen or
more State police ana constables
and 300 citizens to arrest him.
All schemes to force Matthews to
the ground were unsuccessful until
the fire department was called out
and a chemical stream turned on
him. An hour later he had been
tried and sentenced to thirty days
In the West Chester. county jail.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
Group No. 3

Includes gowns Of the finest
quality nainsook, with deep lace
Jokes, some filet lace trim.
med. All finished with dainty
colored ribbons, others trim.
MED with eyelet embroidery.
One Table Of Gowns, in
pastel shades in novelties Of
crepe and French voiles,
shadow batiste and iingette.
Chomise, made Of French
wolfe, batiste and nainsook.
Trimmed with Irish crochet
val and filet lace edges. Some
finished with net footing.
Step-ins OF French wolfe and
nainsook. In white and colors.
Lace and 'heYnstitched finished.
All included in the group at
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
Summer Lingerie Greatly Reduced
Group No. 2

Includes gowns Of fine quail
ity Crepe in white and eolors.
Fine Nainsook, trimmed with
dainty lace and ribbon. Kimono
sleeves and strap styles. Round,
Wee and square shaped neck
lines.
Chemise of fine lingerie
cloth, Nainsook and Batiste, in
a large variety Of beautifully
trimmed lace Jokes. Some
trimmed in black. All lace
finished at, bottom. Step-in
and envelope styles. Step-ins
and Boomers, Of muslin and
nainsook. Step-ihs are lace
trimmed. All in this group.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
Group No. /

Including Novelty Crepe,
Batiste and Muslin Gowns.
Plain with embroidered edges,
others lace trimmed. In regu-
lar and extra sizes. Chemise,
lace and embroidery trimmed,
in envelope style, with CANT
sole top.
Step-ins, in Wolfe, Batiste,
Crepe and Shadow Batiste.
In white and colors.
Boomers, in Lingette,
Batiste and Muslin. All in
this group at
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
LEGION NAMES DELEGATES
TO MD. CONVENTION

The CisseI.saxton Post No. Il, Of
the American Legion. win send four
delegates to the Department OF
Maryland Convention OF the Legion
to be held in Havre de Grace
August ii, 20 and %.
The delegates are Joseph Ciseel,
Bernard Liezear. p. A. Eslin and
David Mears. Alternates are
MARCEL Zimmerman, Lawrence
Shoots, r. p. Collins ana Lagnon
Faulconer.
The organization 40 and 8" win
hold initiation ceremonies on the
night of August % at Havre Dc
Grace.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18

Black enameled cases, leather cor
ners, lined with figured cretonne. Brass
snaps and locks, 16 and 10 inch size.
Palais Royal-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
Ohio Divorces Grow
Faster Than
Marriages

Divorces are increasing faster
than marriages in Ohio, the De-
pertinent Of Commerce an
ncunced today. The figures
show:
Marriages - 1922, 53,2O6;
1923, 56.0S1. Increase, 6.S per
cent.
Divorces 1922, 1O,1s1; 1928,
1902. Increase, 16.9 per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26
RESOLUTIONS OF CENTRAL EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE ON PARTY DISCUSSION

The theses entirety
printed single all party The
minority entirety shall be printed the following
issue Of each
the shall
Immediately publication
printed DAILY WORKER special
under heading "Party Discussion"
party obligated matter Of discipline
print discussion them thru
party press service.
Preliminary shall begin
party branches. 4hN
preliminary party press the
party Of
membership called discuss the theses The
will representatives Of both the Central
the minority the
the meetings in the following cities New
York. Chicago Philadelphia
Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Minneapolsst Paul.
Committee will the
membership meetings listed
will representatives
general membership meetings scheduled
postponed comply with the provisions Of this resolution
convention will by
approval
sixty publication
Committee political
OF discussion before the convention.
IS published Immediately in party
press
TO- All articles in all
and shall
articles pertaining the discussion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26

The united front policy remains the
central tactical means for tie mobil--
ization OF the masses for the class
struggle and for the building Of the
Workers Party into a mass Commun-
list Party. We accept the united front
tactics as elucidated and explained
BY the Fifth Congress OF the Commun.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-05
Iowa Delegation
Backs Coolidge
State Convention Votes AL.
most Unanimously to Sup.
port Present Incumbent.

Des Moines, March 4.-Iowa's dele.
CATION to the republican national con-
vention will go to Cleveland with in
structions to support President Calvin
Coolidge under an almost unanimous
vote OF the state delegate convention
here this afternoon.
The only opposition to a proposal
that the delegation be instructed for
the president came from the Tenth
congressional district.
The vote to instruct followed ed-
dresses by Joseph Frailey. who moved
that Iowa put its support behind the
president. and by Robert Healy Of
Fort Dodge. who declared the state
republican organization should now
declare itself fighting organization.
take the lead in re-electing Coolidge,
referring to the criticism that might
arise because of the present state Of
affairs in Washington.
The convention then endorsed for
mer United States Senator Charles A.
Rawson OF Des Moines for national
committeeman from Iowa TO succeed
John T. Adams OF Dubuque.
Selection OF the Iowa delegation TO
the national convention was COM
pleted early this afternoon without a
contest from the floor on any OF the
candidates.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-05
Governor Bryan in
Hot Water as Leaks
Develop in Plumbing

Lincoln, March 4.-Governor Char
lev Bryan has been In "hot water. .
for some time, 1t was learned offic.
tally today.
The venerable plumbing In the gov
ernor's mansion is going to pieces all
at once, like o. w. Holmes "one-
hoss shay"
The governor said that In one night
he had to deal with hot water spouts
in five different places throughout
the mansion, and that at present the
iron distribution pipes are giving an
indoor geyser exhibition in his base.
ment.
Pots and pans have been used to
catch the drip from the ceilings, and
the parlor and reception hall have
had TO be replastered.
The governor said that the plumb
ing replaced so far has been In short
sections, and he fears that unusual
pressure will break the old pipes and
turn the mansion Into Turkish
bath emporium
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-05
Action on Wheat
Tariff Held Up
by Another Row
Commissions Controversy OF
Method of Delivering Re-
port to Coolidge Cause
of Deadlock.

Washington, March 4.-Another row
in the tariff commission has held up
delivery to President Coolidge OF the
commissions report on Its wheat In
auiry, completed more than a week
ago.
The controversy has divided the
commission on the same basis al
have the various differences which
have stirred that body for several
months.
1t revolves about the method OF re
porting to the president.
Three members. including Vice
Chairman Culbertson, hold that the
report should embody definite con
clusions arried at during the inquiry
together with the commissions OBJ
servations. Chairman Marvin and
two other commissioners believe II
should present only cost of produc
ton figures on Canadian and Ameri
can wheat and upon three varying
bases.
President Coolidge has indicated he
is prepared to order an increase In
the wheat tariff as soon as the conf
mission formally presents its report
but despite daily White House in
qulry at the commission offices the
report is being held up by the con
troversy. Vice Chairman Culbertson
after call at the White House today
said he could not say when 1t would
be presented.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-05
)OLLDGE ORDERS TWO COiH' H'-~41,SA1EN LNVES7IGA TEL
Co-Operation Needed to Make Omaha
a aGreater City, Eugene Eppley Finds
Work of Des Moines Commit
tee Proved Benefits, Hotel
Man Says-Favors Simi.
lar Body Here.
Nv BERNARD FENNER.

A city may be great in spite OF IT,
self or because ofits men ana thelr
co.operation. Omaha is In the Tor
MINER. class today, according 10
Eugene Eppley.
Mr.. Eppley was one OF the Omaha
delegation which visited Des Moines,
Ia, Monday and was given first
hand information about the working
of the Greater Des Moines commit
tee.
"Des Moines is one Of those cities
which is great because Of the coop
Grafton of its men. The 30 leading
business men, who comprise the COM
mittee, are alive. They forget, while
they are laboring in the interests of
their city, that they are, IN some
cases, competitors in the same line
of work. They work together for one
end. And they get It,
1T Is a most audacious group OF
ment. They have no knowledge OF
what they can't do. The majority OF
cities know all about what they
can't do. Des Moines doesn't think
about that angle.
Unlimited Aid to City.
what could Omaha do under SINH
lar cooperation among business men?
Well, when the progress of the city
at the present time without concert
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-05

ed backing is noted, imagine what
colud be accomplished by having rep
resentative business men trained In
their particular lines meeting once
week to think up good things for
Omaha.
"A person of note is never permit
ted to enter Des Moines without
some mark of recognition being
shown. II the person is a woman, the
committee sees 10 it that a suitable
reception committee of women Is in
readiness. Omaha is al title backward
in this matter.
when something for the good of
the city is to be done. the ones to do
it are already organized and are ac-
lcustomed TO working in harmony.
There is no time lost In getting q
group together.
THAT is where the great good OF
the committee results. 1t goes out
after things 1t wants for the city. In
stead of taking things as they come
the men of Des Moines are UP and do
! ing and are always seeking new good
for their city. They got the canton
ment during the war, bringing consid
cradle business to the city. They are
boosting the through highway from
lriver to river.
Good Roads Essential.
Good roads Is one of the pets OF
this committee. Omaha men would
do well to pattern after this commit
tee for this, at least. Furthering this
movement would do away with the
present experience of travelling on q
good road through one county only to
drop off into a mud hole at the coun
ty line. Objections TO extensive road
building in the state have been over
come by systematic campaigning.
"There is practically no overhead
expense to this committee. The way
| the work is done. results are accom-
plished with a minimum of expense
AID egort. In fact, ecort is about
the only thing expended by the com
mittee or the city in attaining theii
ends. The state benefits. the city
benefits, but is not required TO spend
large sums of money, because the
thing Is got Mt the proper time.
Aid to Chamber.
Instead Of disrupting the Cham
ber of Commerce, this COMMITTEES
strengthened 1t. There are man,
things which the chamber caN moi
do. which the committee does.
"A half dozen of us got 10 talking
about Omaha at lunch a few weeks
ago and naturally the talk veerec
around to the Greater Des Moines
| committee. Correspondence begar
between the cities and the visit re
suited. We saw the committee which
Is never larger than 80 members. al
its regular Monday session.
I'VE have not formally organized
here as yet"
| This organization probably will fol
low in a short time. according n
hints dropped by several of the mer
who were on the trip and by Others
who have lookd into the plan.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-05
Maupin Speaks at
Dad-Lad Banquet

Harrington. Neb.. March 4.-One
Of the largest and most successful
father and son banquets ever held in
northeast Nebraska was held in this
city this evening. 1t was held under
the auspices OF the business men OF
Harrington. w. II. Steinbach, super
intendent of schools. officiated as
master OF ceremonies. Will NJ.
Maupin of The Omaha Bee editorial
staff. was the principal speaker. Mr..
Maupin interspersed his talk with
recitations Of his poems dealing with
the boys and illustrated his points
with apt stories.