davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09
AN ARRESTED HERE
iETS prison Term

ndersheriff Orville Jones returned
ly yesterday morning from Billings
are he was called to testify Mon
in the criminal action brought by
state against r. Y. Hendricks,
of the two men arrested with two
companions by the BOzeman
riffs force some time ago near
|-oe Forks charged with the theft
an aUtcmobile and other smaller
clcS alleged to have been stolen
the Quartetto in eastern Montana
western North Dakota.
he trial resulted in the acquittal Of
crlcks who was charged with be-
an accessory before ard after the
n the matter Of the theft of
'ar for the actual commission
WINCH bis companion, Leonard J.
odard, alias L. !. Cross, had pre-
-T been found guilty in the Bill
court and sentenced to serve a
. from one to three years in the
t'Hu"E at Deer Lodge. Wood
who was brought to BILLINGS from
F'"'eat'ary in custody of a depu-
.ra.n was the principal witness
Hendricks, and it is thought
,"e conr'ct's testimony had the
effect oa the Billings jury.
'a""ss was Immediately rear
however. and was held for the
" Lisbon. n. D., on the charge
nr .ailad to support his wifi,
continued on Page Twelve.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-09

.o.al p..r.o Who nave Deen
the Jail officials ou'1ng
c-aI days, TO visit Seth
Il itinerant automo-
9.a.r Of part Cherokee In
uaai who was tried by a jury
Tho October term Of district
, this city and found guilty OF
.-.or On Nov. II, 1920, Of Mrs.
~rr9use. at Central Park
n Blzcman, and the date OF
death by hanging was set by
H.n B. Law to take place on
January If, say that the cor
man h., lost his former air
Tlence, which at times bord-
.u l.sado, and now acts as II
last fully realizes the serious
os hi position
III. time Of his execution in the
chamber IF the county Jal
v nearer, day By day, Dannel
us more and more morOse anC
aar to shun visitors, whereas be
he welcomed them and sought
y opportunity to tell Of his ex
-a, automobile repair bus
IN which he is said to be al
rt Of his hunting and trappin'
r. and Of his newly forme,
1ocs views. He used to deligh
telling Of his strength and of hi
Iity 70 drive automobiles in al
st inaccessible places.
Continued on Page Six
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-11
Blast Displaced Hill

What is believed to have been the
biggest blast ever set off in the his
tory of industry, was recently fred
near Ogden, Utah, TO provide material
for constructing the fills that are the
approaches to the great Salt Lake
trestle of the Southern Pacific rail-
road. Earth and rock to an estimated
volume of $4,000 cubic yards were
raised and shattered by the explosion
which used 301.200 pounds of special
process powder, equivalent to 100000
pounds of black powder. A hill 27s
feet high, and covering face Of ap-
proxImately 1000 feet In length. was
lifted up and separated into fragments
The placing Of the explosives in tun-
nels, aggregating 400 feet In length
occupied twenty-five men for forty
five days.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-11
Mercury Vein in Japan

A rich vein of mercury ore, believed
Ito extend for more than seven miles
ION the surface and to vary in width
from two to six feet, has been discov-
lered near the village Of Kita Uonome
lin the upper Goto Archipelago OF
Japan, the Department of Commerce
lat Washington has been informed
Assays show the ore to be very rich
IS per cent of mercury, and
excavations indicate that
the vein Increases in thickness the
deeper it is followed. 1t should make
Japan independent Of the rest of the
world for it's supply Of mercury,-Sci-
entific American.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-11
LIGHTS AHEAD
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH I

T SAT alone in all my gloom,
l. Yet moonlight came and filed the
room.
The course of life seemed dark, uncer-
tain.
And yet star peeked through the cur
tain,
Though night shut down about me, /
Found moonlit world and starlit sky,
A thousand things to journey by.
needed but to lift my head
To find Gods consultations spread
Across His azure acres. burning
A changeless lamp at ev'ry turning.
needed but to look around
And silver was the world found
Where moonlight magic touched the
ground.
SO often do we choose to dwell
Within our souls as in cell,
When right around us moon is gleam-
ing,
When right above us stars are beam
ing
Whatever path we have to tread,
If we will look, as / have said,
I'm sure that there are lights ahead.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-11

LAVE you got that tired feeling
IL that 'hosnum'' feeling that
"what's-the-use" feeling? Then, rush
out and get new hat, new heart-in-
terest, or a new enthusiasm-and you
need tonic for your VANITY
Every man believes that girl should
Ianauish when ne doesn't propose to
her-and drop dead with establishment
when he does.
oTHELLO HAD NOTHING ON THIS:
1t lies in the attic, all rusty and rot
The gaily-striped hammock. that
swung from the bough.
It's glory is dead-and Its romance Tor
The spooning is done in the motor
car, now!
A man may not succeed in killing a
woman's love, the first time he aims
his wit at her vanity-but practice
makes perfect.
According to masculine logic, woman
was made for love-" but 1t Is sun-
womanly" for her to love any man I'M
til he asks her to.
The man of the past wrote his love
down in long-hand the man of today
postcards or telephones his; the man
of the future may radio it or send it
by thought transference; but it will be
the same old mixture of 90 per cent
curiosity and per cent emotion,
dearie.
20 by Helen Rowland.)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-11
Notice of Time Appointed for Prov
ing Will.

ing VIII.
In the probate court of the county
Of Lewis, state of Idaho, in the mat
ter of the estate of Anna Fardy, de-
ceased.
Pursuant to an order of said pro
bate court, made on the goth day of
August, 1924, notice is hereby given
that Saturday, the 9th day of septem-
Der, 1924, at 10 a. m, of said day at
the courtroom Of said court in the vii
lage of Nezperce, in the county of
Lewis and state of Idaho, has been
appointed as the time and place for
proving the will of said Anna Fardy,
deceased, and for hearing the applica-
ton of James B. Fardy, for the is
suance to p. w. Mitchell of letters Of
administration with viii annexed,
when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same.
Dated this goth day of August, 1924.
1873 III. W. Niles, Clerk.
Community silEerware at Laier's.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-11

For centuries the hair from an ele-
plants tail has been worn as charm
by superstitious natives of the East.
But only recently has this ancient pre-
caution against the evil eye pene-
trated to London New charms made
from elephant hair are sold In the
form of rings and bracelets. Rings
may be obtained from $2.25 upward
and bracelets cost about the same
price, although those with gold spiral
mounts run up to $3.50 or more.
A very popular bracelet has a gold
clasp with a portly elephant In white
enamel hanging from a circle of hair /;
another has strand of gold wire
twisted with hair. Signet rings have
the hair set in half the hoop at the
back. There are also twisted rings
and plain ones without the signet.
There is nothing very attractive
about elephant hair, but the jewelers.
have done their best with rather I'M
promising material and produced va
riety of charms for those who wish
for good luck.-New York Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-11

t@ by Helen Rowland.l
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-11

Auctioneer A. " Ball is crying the
Wilkins sale at Grangeville today.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-11

Don't guess--see ]. G. Wright be
fore you sell your grain.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-11

Order your stove repairs now, al
Laier's.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-11

/ furnish coffee and drinking cups
free for sale lunches. Col. A. v. Ball,
Nezperce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-11

Lewis County Fair at Nezperce. Oct.
2-3-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

DECEMBER Eth, 1924 Endorsed by President Coolidge

Presidential nexpe
 
   ntatt the And in
   etansfome
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

THE many thousands of children
 | now happy and healthy under the care and protection of the Near East Relief-provide great object lesson for American, Mothers. For these orphans just recently starving g-have grown strong and robust through the seven genu- inely nutritious foods selected by the food experts of the Near East Relief for their high food value. Among these seven foods is KARO, the great American Syrup.
 These food experts know, and their Near East children show that as an invig- orating health building food, Karo ranks among the highest in food value. In fact, Karo played SO important part in the relief work, that Doctor John c. Curran,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
A Lesson For American Mothers
 Taught by Orphans of the Near East

Director of Medical Activities of the Near East Relief, in speaking about Karo, says, "Karo has helped to save the remnant of the oldest Christian Nation in the world" (Read carefully Dr. Curran's interesting letter to the right.
 Karo contains a large amount of the vitalizing food element, Dextrose, which your doctor can tell you has tremen- dous health value. This essential element, Dextrose, is assimilated almost directly into the blood and tissue cells-and fur nishes the fuel and energy of your body.
 And children delight in the delicious flavor of Karo spread on bread and pam cakes. Both Blue and Red Label Karo are equally nutritious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

Two examples of what the Near East Relief has achieved in transforming half starved orphans into robust, healthy children. Please read the imes- ssse above.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-01
LOCAL AFFAIRS
CONTINUED from page u

OF Main and Hancock streets. She
viii. in addition to her regular
boarders, run a restaurant and lods-
ing house. The restaurant will open
Saturday, Oct. 4.
The October term Of the supreme
court for Hancock county will con-
vene Tuesday, Oct. IA. Chief Justice
Cornish is scheduled to preside here,
but present Indications are that he
will be unable TO, and some other
Justice VIII be assigned to this term.
The grand jurors will appear in court
Tuesday morning, Oct IA, and the
traverse jurors Wednesday after
noon.
The opening meeting of the
woman's club will be held Tuesday,
Oct. 7, at p. M, with the president,
Mrs. John j. Duffy. Reports will be
heard from the State federation
meeting which is being held in Port
land this week. All members are
urged to be present, and a cordial in
vitation is extended to any one wish
ing to join the club to attend this
meeting.
Rather a remarkable drive was one
taken last week by Mrs. l.. b. Belts,
a former Ellsworth woman, from
Gardiner, Maine, to a suburb of Har-
risburg, Pa, where Mr.. Belts has
recently opened a store Nothing
especially remarkable in the drive it
self, but Mrs. Belts took seven chill
dren with her, the youngest less than
year old and the oldest not thir-
teen That required some courage
An interesting meeting of the
Womans mission circle of the Bap-
list church was held at the home of
Mrs. Fred Linscott on the Surry road
Tuesday afternoon. A study of the
book, THE Road to Brotherhood,
was begun Plans were made for at
tendance at the county basket meet
ing TO be held in Bluehill October 10.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Linscott, and a profitable hour spent.
A large crowd from Ellsworth and
from all over the county turned out
at Hancock hall last Friday night
for the farewell appearance for the
season of Fogg's orchestra. While
the reputation of this orchestra for
dance music is well established, this
was the first opportunity afforded to
hear it in concert work. An hours
concert preceded the dancing, and
was most enjoyable Fogg's orchestra
will be welcomed back to Ellsworth
next season.
Relatives and friends in Ellsworth
learned with regret of the death re-
Gently of Mrs Patrick Collins, in Los
Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Collins, whose
maiden name was Mary Lee, was
born in Ellsworth, and spent her
girlhood here. From here she moved
to Bangor, and later, after her mar
riage to Mr.. Collins, went to Cali
fornia. She leaves, besides her hus-
band, one brother, Thomas E. Lee,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-01
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Mrs. Seth Smith of Boston is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. e. w.
Barnes.
4 Mrs. Earl Crockett and daughter
Edrie spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. ID. G. Trueworthy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal Guptill, son
Linwood and Miss Hattie Lindsey
drove to Brewer Saturday, and Wis
tied Ira Franks and family. Sunday,
accompanied by Mrs. Franks and two
children, they drove to Oakland to
visit another sister, Mrs. Walter New
hall, returning Sunday night.
Bert Carter and Miss Grace Carter,
r. ~, visited their uncle, Judson
Barron, Thursday night. Miss Car
ter was on her way to Boston to re-
sumo her work. Mr. Carter will re-
turn to Ludlow in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Clark and son
Lester were at their bungalow here
for the weekend.
Mrs. Inez Smith of North Ellis
worth has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. William Higgins.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-01

and sister, Miss Joanna Lee, both
of Ellsworth, and other near rela-
tives here.
Extensive repairs and some altera-
tions are being made at the Unitarian
church The foundation walls have
been relaid, and general repairs
made. The most important altera-
ton is in the main entrance. The
outside steps have been removed,
and the entrance dropped down to
the street level, with an inside stair
way. The unused stairway at the
western side will also be removed
and the doorway dropped down.
making a false doorway and pre-
serving the harmony of the church
front.
There was a good attendance at
the concert given in the Congrega-
tiOnal church last Friday evening by
the DeMoss Entertainers. The De-
Moss family has been on the concert
stage for more years than any other
similar organization. 1t is certainly
a remarkable family, and the enter
tainment they give never fails to
please. George DeMoss is not only
an artist, but a magician of music.
One of his magical feats of music was
playing two comets at once, an alto
and soprano, with perfect blending
of tones, as of two performers, and
another was his banjo solO-duet, with
two banjos swung about as Indian
clubs while he played.
A special meeting of Nokomis Re-
bekah lodge will be held next Satur-
day evening. for the purpose of en-
Pertaining Mrs. Margaret b. Pea
body, president of the Rebekah as
sembly of Maine. The Rebekah lodge
of Bar Harbor, will visit Nokomis
lodge on this date, and a large dele
cation is expected both from Bar
Harbor and Nokomis Supper will
be served at $50 o'clock, and the
lodge meeting will be held promptly
at 7.30 o'clock. The meeting will be
followed by an entertainment, card
party and dance, $50 to 1900
o'clock, in the dance hall, with music
by Clarks orchestra. Each Rebekah
is entitled to invite one friend, lady
or gentleman, for the entertainment
and dance
Felix Powell, evangelist, opened a
series of meetings in Ellsworth for
two weeks, last Sunday. The open
ing meetings were at the Methodist
church, but the remaining meetings
except Saturday evening and Sunday
morning, will be at Odd Fellows hall
Meetings 50 far held have been we'll
attended, and Evangelist Felix eX-
presses himself as pleased with the
interest shown. The topics for the
coming week are as follows; We'd
nesday evening at 7.30, THE Power
Behind the Throne" Thursday eve
ming, THE Worlds Greatest Con-
queror;" Friday evening, mans
Greatest Discovery" Saturday eve
ming tat the Baptist church) ,
"Half-Baked Everybody" Sunday
morning at 1880 cat the Bap-
fist church,, Love Four Square; ="
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-01

tenacity of purpose, once he believed
his principles were right he would
fight for them to the end One adj
mirable quality he possessed was
that he always came out in the open
in whatever he wished to do, and did
not believe in covering his purpose
with a mantle of deception. A man
of great national ability he might
have risen to far greater heights. A
man who had many friends, a man
who had enemies, but a man who
was perforce to be admired.
He was a deep thinker, and many
able articles have come from his pen.
One, on the eight-hour law last year,
was read and discussed throughout
the entire State.
The soul of hospitality, his home
was always open, and he was never
happier than when amid a gathering
of his children, relatives and friends
in that home. He was a great lover
of his home, and very proud of that
and his splendid young orchards and
justly so, for they represent the
fruits of lifetime, and one we'll
worth being proud of.
He was fond of children, and
especially of his large family of
grandchildren, not one of whom but
has followed "grampie" about his
farm, as he went about his work,
and who will miss him greatly.
Though of much younger appear
ance, he had nearly lived his three
score years and ten, and his death
leaves a great void, not only in the
home, but in the social and civic life
of the town.
Although in poor health for the
past few years, his indomitable will
to be up and doing, had kept him
about and in touch with all the
work about his place, and he held
firm untf1 the last, when so suddenly
stricken, he laid down his work and
passed peacefully away, amid his en-
tire family, with the one exception
of his oldest son, who was unable to
reach his fathers bedside in time.
Family prayer services were held
in the spacious living-room of the
home Friday at 1 o'clock. With his
widow, his sons, daughters and
grandchildren grouped closely about
his casket, and other near relatives
filling the room, a beautiful prayer
was offered by Rev. Clarence Emery,
a brother-in-law These services
were followed by brief funeral SER
vice at the chapel at 2 O'Clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. George S. Brookes.
A beautiful selection was rendered
by Miss Isabel Emery.
The bearers were the four sons
and the two sons-in-law. Masses of
flowers bore silent tribute to him
who had gone, and message of SYM
pathy to those left to mourn.
Besides his immediate family, he
leaves an aged sister, Mrs. Maria L.
Emery, the oldest, and last surviv-
ing member of his family, and one
nephew, Harold E. Maddocks, both
of North Ellsworth.
A Friend.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-01

Sunday afternoon at 800, "a
Walk With Cod" Sunday evening,
1.-The Perfect One;" Monday evening,
Gossip" Tuesday evening SUNDAY
School night, "An Angel in the
Way" The evening meetings are
preceded by an open-air meeting in
Postoflice square at 40.
Anderson's Inn, the new hotel at
the corner of Church and School
streets, built by Mrs. Assunta
Luchini Boyer, will be opened for
business next Monday, under the
management of Hollis E. Anderson,
long in the restaurant business in
Ellsworth. While not large, this
little hotel is up-to-date in equipment
and furnishings, and is attractive
On the main floor are the office,
ladies parlor, the main dining-room
which will seat sixty, small private
dining-room, and a kitchen and serv-
ing room. A Mushroom and toilet
opens from the office. On the second
floor are six bedrooms, each with hot
and cold water and steam heat, and
a bath room. Two of the rooms are
arranged en- suite, with private
bath. On the third floor, not yet fin
ished for occupancy, there are eight
rooms and bath. Across the School
street front of the building there is
a piazza ten feet wide, which will be
enclosed in glass in the winter.
There are entrances to this piazza
from the School street front and the
Church street end. There will be Il
driveway on the Church street side
of the building. The grounds will be
improved and beautifled in the
spring.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-01
A TRIBUTE.

On September 10, 1856, Hamlin
Fremont Maddocks was born on the
farm at North Ellsworth first cleared
by his grandfather, Nathan Mad
docks, when a young man. He was
the seventh and youngest child of
Daniel and Phoebe T. Clement Mad
docks.
At an early age he evinced de-
sire for a higher education, and fol-
lowing his schooldays in the rural
schools, he attended Castine normal
and Bangor business college, thereby
fitting himself as teacher and sue
cessfully teaching for several years.
He was at one time postmaster at
North Ellsworth, and conducted a
general store.
Previous to this he married Dellie
c. Emery of Salisbury Cove. They
purchased the Bickford farm on the
the foundation of the present home.
Eight children were born to them,
the oldest daughter, Celia, dying in
infancy. The seven surviving chill
dren are Chester of Maiden, Mass,
Anna Murch and Addie Moore of
Bar Harbor, Hamlin of North Ellis
worth, Ruth Mitchell of North Ellis
worth, Bryan of Northeast Harbor,
and Dana of North Ellsworth. To
all his family he offered the ad-
vantage of an education, and four of
them became successful teachers, the
oldest son Chester, being principal
of the Linden school, Maiden, Mass,
at present.
Mr.. Maddocks was greatly inter-
ested in educational matters, the az
fairs of the church and the social
welfare of the community, as we'll as
scientific farming and orcharding. He
was for several years connected with
the Bangor Commercial, and later
with the Waterville Sentinel, sever
ing his connection with the latter
paper to devote all his time to his
rapidly developing orchards and the
improving of his home.
He was an ardent democrat, and
naturally born politician, was never
more in his element than when en-
gagged in some political issue. A man
of indomitable spirit and great
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-01
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Mrs. Freeman Cousins and son
Rodney, who have spent two weeks
with Mrs. Cousins mother, Mrs. Han
nah Maddocks, and other relatives
here, returned to their home in Ken
nebunk Saturday.
Robert Cornforth of Steuben was
in town Friday, to attend the funeral
of his cousin, H. Fremont Maddocks
An all-day meeting of the Farm
Bureau will be held at the grange
hall October 3. 1t is to be the sec
ond meal-planning meeting. A good
is hoped for.
Many people from Bar Harbor
were in town Friday to attend the
funeral of H. Fremont Maddocks,
also many prominent business men
from Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-01

Mrs. Hattie Clark is home from
Bar Harbor, where she has been en-
plOyed.
DR.. Henry Boynton and wife, of
Townsend, Mass, visited her parents
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Hubert and
Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Bunker
motored to Hancock Sunday to at
tend the memorial service at the
South Hancock church.
Sherman Joy has purchased a new
car.
Sept 20. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-01
Enclish as Ii Is Written.

A young Serbian studying in Eng
land was asked to translate the fol-
lowing sentence from his native tongue
into English: He gave up his life on
the battlefield" With the help Of a
dictionary he produced the version:
HE relinquished his vitality on the
bellicose meadow."-Boston Transcript.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-01
Fashions Slaves.

country is being destroyed to make fur
garments Crabshaw-"Too bad But
if it wasn't for that we'd have wild
women"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-01

Perpetual Knocking.
Opportunity is trip hammsr-aAA
we get 50 used to its knocking that we
think 1t has knocked bat once.