davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-26
West Surry.

Mrs. Grace Willins, who has been
very ill., is improving.
Hoyt Leach is in Great Pond for
two weeks, with r. E. Leach and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colby of Mt.
Desert Ferry called on relatives here
recently.
Nov. "a. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-26
The Complexion
of Cirlhood!

That's what every woman longs for.
Some have it. Many lose it by careless
eating, by constipation or other prevent
able causes. But there's remedy, and
it's not too late to get back your com
plexion. Don't be too eager to try some
thing new, but turn back to those days
of long-ago when our mothers and
grandmothers knew how to safeguard
the health oftheir children.
1t was then that the good "L.F." ATWOOD
Medicine was treasure in the home 1t never
failed to overcome indigestion, constipation,
bilousness. 1t will no, fail you now.
so cents for a big bottle and you'll find
it most useful corrective COR the ills of
your family. At all dealers. Guaran-
teed by the L. F. Medicine Co. Follow
directions.
Only I cent a dose
L. F. Medicine Co., Portland, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-26

The Bluehill A. C. basketball team
won fast game from the academy
team Monday evening; score 50 to
10,
Mrs. Florence Merrill and daugh-
ters, Hilda and Arlene left last week
for Clearwater, Fla, for the winter.
DR.. and Mrs. Barrett were called
TO ST. John, n. B., Sunday, by the
sudden death of DR.. Barrett's sister,
Mrs. Julia Johnson.
Bluehill chapter, 0. e. s., will hold
sale of cooked food, candy, aprons,
fancy articles and mystery packages
at Odd Fellows hall, Friday after
noon, Nov. 2S, beginning at 2 o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Bluehill Village improvement So
ciety will be held at the home of the
president, Mr. Hinckley, Wednesday,
Dec, 3, at s p. m. The society has
greatly improved the appearance of
the park by having the trees and I'M
derbrush cleared away.
Tie Odd Fellows convention, held
at the town hall November 20, drew
large delegations from each of the
lodges in the district, and many Wis
iting members from neighboring
towns. About 100 were present at
the supper served at 6 o'clock The
excellent work of the degree teams
of Bluehill and Ellsworth lodges was
highly commended by Deputy Grand
Master w. p. Wadleigh of Bar Har-
Dor.
The first number of the Royal Ly
will be held at the town hall, Nov.
26. The second entertainment will
be given Dec. IL, by Miss Florence
Ellsworth, reader, who made many
friends during her short visit in
town last year. The final number
will be presented by Pitt Parker,
cartoonist, clay modeller and artistic
entertainer, December 6.
In the first school basketball game
of the season, both the boys and the
girls fives from the academy won
from the Brooklin high teams, before
The local boys rather outclassed the
visitors, Winning 54 to 6. The Brook
lin girls team played a stronger de-
fensive game than the boys, but the
academy forwards were more ac-
curate shots. Final score of the
girls game, Bluehill, 50; Brooklin,
2S. The referees gave excellent sat
isfaction.
Nov. "a. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-26
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, Death has again suddenly
entered our midst and, without warn
ing, removed our brother, Arthur Grey,
thereby reminding us of the uncertain
ty of human life, therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death of
Brother Grey, Mountain Rebekah
lodge has lost a faithful member and
the family devoted and loving
father
Resolved, That we extend to the
family of our late brother, our heart
felt sympathy in their hour of be-
reavement; that our charter be draped
in mourning for thirty days; a copy
of these resolutions be spread upon our
records; copy sent to the family, and
copy to The Ellsworth American for
publication.
Faithful and kind-all that a man
should be,
His body only rests beneath the sod;
His spirit though we lack the power
to see,
Is surely with us, guarded by his
God.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-26

When a man goes down In the finan-
cial sea he Is apt to leave lot Of
wreckage floating around.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
JOSEPH J. WATERS,
LAWYER, DIES AT II

Joseph jackson Waters. ~ years
old. well known lawyer of this city
and resident here since he was 6
years old, died at his residence, 1929
Twenty-ninth street, yesterday Of
paralysis. He was a descendent of
an old Maryland family. the son of
Dr. Cyrus Waters and Mrs. Artridge
Waters of Unity. Montgomery County.
Md. His father died when he was 6
years old and he, with the remainder
Of the family, removed to Georgetown.
He received his early education in
the old Conrad Private School and at
a school conducted by julius S. Soper.
He studied law in the Office of his
uncle, the late Richard Plummer, and
was admitted to the District bar,
June !, 1868.
Until his retirement, two years ago,
he had been an active practicing at
torney in the District. He had been
a member of the Georgetown Presby-
terian Church for 60 years.
He is survived by a nephew. Cyrus
Burrows Waters of San Francisco,
Calf. and six first cousins, Miss
Cordelia Jackson, Miss Mary Isabel
Jackson and Lewis Jackson, all of
this city: Miss Clara RidgIey and
Frank Ridgley of Baltimore, Md, and
Mrs. c. r. Clark of San Antonio, Tex.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair tonight and tomorrow; moderate
north and northeast winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; cooler tonight; moderate to fresh
north and northeast winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; cooler tonight; warmer in
northwest portion tomorrow.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 8S; pm, 80;
II midnight, 73; am, 20; s am, IS;
noon, Sc.
Barometer-4 pm, $3.50; s pm.
29.S7; u midnight. 29s9; 4 am, 1886;
8 am, 29.s9: noon, 29.9l.
Highest temperature, 80, occurred
al $3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest tenn
perature, 68. occurred at $50 I'm. to-
day.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, so: lowest, 20.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at s am. today:
Temperature. "A; condition slightly
muddy.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States coast apd
geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1910 am and ! rs
pm; high tide. 6:3l am. and :55 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, l :25 am. and
f:51 pm. high tide. 1:1o am. and
1:31 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-SUn rosa 532 am: sun
sets. Gas pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:33 am. sun
sets. 6:44 pm.
Moon rises, 40 am; sets. $50 p.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Evening star., 1924-08-28
MRS. M. A. COOK DIES.
Resident, 80, Came to City From
GERMANY in Infancy

Mrs. Margaret Ann Cook, SO years
old, and a resident of this city since
she was a baby, died at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph +.
Bishop. 3433 Mount Pleasant street,
yesterday.
Mrs. Cook was the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry kuhl, and
came to this city with her parents
from Germany when she was about
two years old. She was for many
years actively connected with ST.
Aloysius Catholic Church and also
took an active interest in private
charities. Besides her daughter, Mrs.
Bishop, she is survived by four grand
children, j. Howard Bishop. ]. A.
Bishop, Miss Amelia Bishop and Mrs.
Donald keyhoe.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the daughters residence tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock, and thence at
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church at 9 o'clock, where
mass will be said. Interment will be
in GlenWood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
FOUND.

AIREDALE-Beautiful black and tan female
young dog. Washington Animal Rescue
League, 349 Md ave. s.w.
WATCH-Genteman's; owner can have same
by identifying and paying for ad. 619 H ST.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
CONGRESS HEIGHTSPLANS
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
Speaking, Athletic Events, Auto
Parade on Program at
Wilson Park.

Arrangements for the celebration of
Labor day have been completed by the
Congress Heights Citizens Associa-
ton.
The exercises will be held at Wilson
Park. with addresses at pm. by
George r. Wales of the Civil Service
Commission, Melvin Sharp, executive
secretary of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company, and M. Sanger,
assistant superintendent of st. Eliza
beth Hospital There will also be ath-
letic events, for which prizes will be
awarded and base ball game.
An automobile parade is to be held
at o'clock, with the route from Mich
OILS avenue to Good Hope, to Anacostia
and thence to the park. The judges
will be q. Logan Payne and Raymond
Harris.
The committee in charge consists of
+. j. Newcomb, chairman; George B..
Stevens and Frazier White, with Rev.
DIR. Edward e. Richardson, president
of the association, ex-officio.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Southern Terminal to Open.

Effective at 1901 am, Monday
September l, the Southern Railway
will open it's new yard at Alexandria
Va, known as Cameron Yard, and will
withdraw from operation in Potomac
Yards. Cameron Yard will be the
originating and terminating sta
ton for all Southern freight trains
and the interchange with con-
Meeting lines will be handled by
transfer service between Cameron
Yard and Potomac Yards. Herbert
A. Griffith has been appointed super
intendent of the Alexandria, Cameron
terminals.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
3n "a en10rlam.

BEEcHER- JONES. In loving memory of my
sister, LUCY BEECHER-JOSES, who died
August %, 1922.
My heart is sad today, dear sister;
Just two years ago you passed away.
But some day hope to meet>yOu
Where no farewell tears shed.
FANNIE.
No one knows the awful heartache,
Only those who have lost can tell,
OF the grief our hearts have borne
To a mother we loved well.
And as we loved you dearly In life,
So in death we do the same.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND GRANDSON.
JUANITA AND RQ4GAND J. T0LSoN. .
Evening star., 1924-08-28
ASK MORE ONE-MAN CARS

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company filed with the Public
Utilities Commission today an appli-
cation for permission to convert 10
Of its cars into the one-man type. 1t
is planned to equip them with auto
matte rear exits which have been in
stalled on the one-man cars now in
operation.
The cost of changing the ten cars
into the one-man type is estimated at
s2S,240. Seventy of this type are now
in operation.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
MarriaQe.

WESCHLER-KENNEY. Mr. and Mrs Adam
A. Weschler announce the marriage of their
daughter. HELEN MARIE, to Mr.. PATRICK
!. kESSEY on April IA. 1924. 81. Johns
Church. Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
FOREIGN.
Sequence.

I From Everybody S Magazine.
| Young Man-So Miss ethel is your
oldest sister? Who comes after her.
Small Boy-Nobody amt come yet,
but pa says the first fellow that comes
! can have her.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-20
NELSON STORY, JR.
LEAVES FOR COAST

Lieutenant Governor Nelson "Bud"
Story, and his daughter, Mayo, accom-
panied by Mr.. Story's brother and Sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Story,
departed last Saturday for the latter's
home in Los Angeles, Calf, where
they expect to reside for the next
three months or more, and perhaps in
definitely. Lieutenant Governor
Story's recovery from an automobile
accident last fall has not been as rapid
as was az first expected, and he is
( far from having recovered from the
shock of the loss of his wife, who
was instantly killed when the car ne
was driving, in Idaho, on their way
home from a visit in California, turned
over an embankment at a sharp and
unexpected turn in the road.
Before leaving, Mr.. Story said that
he and Mayo expected to take a TRIP
to, and make an extended stay in
Honolulu before returning to BOze
man.
DIR. and Mrs. Gerrett L. Hogan de
parted yesterday morning for thel
home in Los Angeles, Calf. Mrs
Hogan was called to BOzeman sew
eral weeks ago by the serious illness
and death of her mother, Mrs. Nelson
Story, Sr., DR.. Hogan followed ne
here and arrived in BOzeman on tn
morning of the funeral in time to at
. !end the obsequies. The Hogans wer
, accompanied back to California b
, Miss Elizabeth Long, who had been
p the employ of the elder Storys a
housekeeper continuously for the pas
r % years.
s T. Byron Story, another brother
: the Lieutenant Governor, and n
It family, have removed from their hon
on West Curtis street and will mai
l. their permanent home with M
a Story's father, Nelson Story, ST., WI
le has been quite i'll at the Story faml
8. residence on West Main street, b
10 who is now considerably improved.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-20
JAMES ROBERTSON
CROSSES THE Divide
PIONEER GALLATIN COUNTY
PUBLIC OFFICER DIES
LAST SATURDAY

James M. Robertson, aged SO years,
II months and days, highly re-
spected pioneer resident of Gallatin
county who served the community in
many official capacities, passed away
last Saturday morning at the Deaco-
ness hospital, where he was taken the
day before when it was seen that his
condition was extremely critical. His
niece, Mrs. Charles A. Kent, his only
relative in Montana, arrived in Boze-
man Saturday morning after being
advised Friday evening of her uncle's
critical condition. She was with him
when he breathed his last.
The funeral, in charge of Funeral
| Director E. w. Harland, was helC
Mondav afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Harland Funeral chapel, the Rev
H. G. Klemme, pastor of the Presby
terian church, officiating. Mrs. d. d
Smith sang Crossing the Bar" an'
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Charles Ruffne
sang Jesus, Lover of My Soul" Mis-
Hettie Schumacher being the accom-
PIANIST. Interment was in the fanrll
lot in the Masonic grounds of tn
Bozenan cemetery, officers Of Lodg
2 No. 6. 4. +. & A. NJ, of which de
ceased was a member, conducting tn
:. burial service, the pallbearers beln
A. A. Cameron, William Treat, job
' Arnold, n. P. Evans, ]. Z. Moor
: and George w. DarlintOn.
= James NJ. Robertson was born nes
a Portland, Ore, March 8, 1855. He We
( graduated with honors from Man
a field college, Texas, in 1878, and spel
some months reading law at Aust
r Texas, though he never practice
While in Texas he was engaged for
time in civil engineering, and ne can
to Bozeman in 1880, with his parent
+s Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Robertson, w
r. died here.
n In 1885, Mr.. Robertson served
IN CITY treasurer of Bozeman. He SCI
or ed three terms of two years each
:bt county surveyor, two terms as sher
at of Gallatin county and he served a
;+h Continued on Page 12)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-20
STAGES GUN PLAY.
GETS Thirty DAYS

A hurry-up telephone call Monday
afternoon from the vicinity Of Bel
grade that a crazy man was running
amuck in that locality with a loaded
gun, which he was threatening the
lives of peaceful citizens, resulted IN
the sheriffs 5 force making recOr1
winter automobile run to the scene
Of the trouble and placing under ar
rest one Gus Eklund, a farmer OF
MaudlOw.
Eklund was found to be consider
ably under the influence of moon
shine from the effects of which ne
was temporarily crazed. He vas
taken to the county jail to sober up
When arraigned yesterday morn
ing before Justice Of the Peace Ed
| A. Franks on the charge of disturb
ing the peace, he pleaded guilty, anl
was sentenced by the justice to serV.
a term of 50 days in the county JAIL
When it come TO- disclosing th'
source of his liquor supply his mem
orv failed him. He told the cour
that he had quite accidentally foun
the bottle in a clump of cedar post
but could not, for the life Of hin
remember the exact location OF tn
Gaze alth h he admitted he wa
sober a. the time of the discover!
He { D.cssel 1egret over the Occur
, renee nd said that he was sorry b
had a..e as lie did under the il
. fluence Of the hiEh-pOwered liquo
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-20
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR HARRY DAVIS

Funeral services for the late
Harry Leroy Davis, who died last
week, were held last Saturday morn
ing from the West funeral chapel,
the Rev. R. P. Smith, pastor OF the
Methodist church officiating. The
singers were Miss Marca Martin, Mrs.
William F. Cowan, w. d. Bell and w.
T. Brandenburg, with Miss Mary Dav-
idson as accompanist. The services
were attended by large number OF
lmourners and the floral offerings were
both beautiful and profuse.
Interment was in the Bozemar
cemetery, the pallbearers being VIZ
liam Ault, Edward Bell, NJ. A. Bel
Roscoe Hull, R. C.. Porter and JOSEPH
Richards. = ....' -;
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-20
BELGRADE MATRON
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Julia A. McBrady, aged 67
years, resident of Belgrade for the
past two years, died this morning at
her home in that town, following a
short illness. Her husband died some
yeras ago in the east.
The funeral, in charge of Funeral
Director II. F. West, will be held FRI
day at 10 a. m. from the Holy Rosary
Catholic church, in Bozeman, the pas
tor, the Rev. FIR. A. D. Leitham, OF
ficiating at a requiem mass. Inter
ment will be in the Catholic cemetery
Deceased is survived by five chill
dren, Miss Bella McBrady, Mrs. A. 4
/ Hill and Mrs. G. E. Hill, of Montana
Z, and by Louis McB<ady and horto
McBpady, both Of Minnesota
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-20
SPA PANISH WAR VETS"
VISIT IN LIVINGSTON
BOZEMAN DELEGATES ROYALTY
ENTERTAINED BY GEN.
KESSLER POST

In commemOratiOn of the 2Gth an
niversary of the sinking Of the Malne
in avana harbor, the act that cost
Spain her Cuban and Philippine po-
sessessions in Central and South
America. fully 100 members of the
United Spanish War Veterans and
their wives, members Of the Auxl-
iary, were the guests last Thursday
evening at a banquet and musical
program held under the auspices OF
! General Kessier Post of the veterans
( organization, at St. Andrew Epis-
copa parish hall in Livingston.
Those from Bozeman who attended
the celebration were, Andy Harding
and wife; Rhesis Fransham and wife;
J. S. Taylor and wife; Larry W. Wat
son and wife; J. W. Labertew and
wife, and James F. Keown.
The celebration was also the Urca-
sion of a reunion Of members Of the
1st Montana regiment in the Spanish
American war, those from Bozeman
being Andy Harding, Rhesis Fran
sham. J. 5. Taylor and James F..
, Keown.
Mr.. Keown was TIE speaker On
honor from Bozeman. He reca.-cd the
organization Of the lst Montana regi-
ment that saw such hard service IN
n the Philippines, and reminded his lis
s teners that this unit was the first
5 regiment of national militia vO'un-
teers to be mustered in in the Span
y ish-American war. He recalled how
Il the Montana aggregation wired il
e their membership roll eight hours
/ ahead Of even those units which wer'
g located in the immediate neighbOr
: hood of the national capital.
= Mr.. Keown interestingly picture
the return Of the boys Of the Is
5 Montana from the Philippines. 0
IN whom the state was so proud that
h, delegation Of the Treasure state
:" most prominent citizens were ordere
by Governor Smith to meet the reg
IT. ment when it was mustered out
ce San Francisco. He also referred
r. the special train which the sta'
in furnished the boys TO take them
their homes in Montana. The sta
nc also paid all the expenses Of Il
an trip.
et- Mr. Wolf of Livingston, made
eff very acceptable tOastmaster. A.
= Lytle, of Livingston, commander
bic the General Kessler post, helped
to make the visiting delegates feel
the home. The musical section Of I
program was in charge Of Comra
to Herb J. Reese, assited by his daus'
CONTINUED on Page I'D
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-20
RECORD CROWDS ARE
EXPECTED this YEAR
ONE HUNDRED TEAMS COMPETE
FOR FINAL HONORS IN
BASKETBALL FETE

All nine of the district tournaments
+o decide the contenders at the Thlr-
+oontb Annual Interscholastic Basket
hall Tournament are being held In
their respective districts the latter
part of this week. BY Saturday night
all of the teams to be represented at
Rozeman will have been selected with
he exception of the tie to be played OH
between the winner of fourth place
IN the Mining district, and the winner
Of third place in the North Central
district.
Arrangements have already beer
made for floors in Helena, Butte ant
Great Falls for this game, which VII
be played under the supervision o
tho tournament committee in one 0
these cities. either on Friday, Fet
: % or Saturday, March L. The WIN
. ner of this game is to be the last Tear
= represented at Bozeman.
The district tournaments Will De hei
4 this wear from Thursday, Feb. IL
!, Saturday, Feb. %, inclusive, excei
;. the Southern district tournament
i Manhattan, which will be held tro
f Wednesday to Friday. The otn'
J. district tournaments will be nela
r the following places: Northwester
n Kalispell; North Central, Havr
r Northeastern, Hinsdale; Central Le'
N istown; Southeastern, Miles City; u
Continued on Page fz1
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-20

members of tie two societies an1
their families. There will be no pro-
gram during the dinner hour, but
later in the afternoon program will
be given in the Elks' hall upstairs,
followed by Old-time dancing VITA
music by two pioneers, A. w. Orton
on the piano. and Marsh Nelson with
the violin.
In the evening there will be a
grand ball given by the Sons and
Daughters of Pioneers, to which the
members Of both societies are ad-
mitted on their badges, and other
/ persons on invitations from these
members and by payment of the usual
admission Zee as shown on the PRINT
ed invitations.
Music for the public ball will be
furnished by Cuisines orchestra. The
admission price is 81 per couple,
whi7e extra ladies' and those who
merely wish to view the ball as spec
tators will be charged p cents each.
There is no social event in our COM
munity that should be so well pat
ronized and appreciated as this an
nual ball of the old-timers of the
Gallatin valley; for there is no class
OF our citizens who are so highly es.
teemed. nay, levered.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-20
Clerks PAY
BUYS MUCHLESSNOW
SECRETARY FLAHERTY POINTS
OUT RELATION TO LIVING
COST 10 YEARS AGO

From Washington. d. c.. Herald
Compensation of postal clerks IN
the United States at this time IS
actually less than it was ten years
ago.
This statement was made yesterday
bv Thomas F. Flaherty, National
Secretary, Federation OF Post Office
Clerks. Despite a 80 per cent IN
crease since 1913, he said, the clerks
are still far behind, as statfstlc'
show a 20 per cent increase IN Nv
ing cost over the same period
"In other words, postal workers
are now getting 20 per cent less thar
they got ten years ago when IN
average salary was $1,000 year
Flaherty said.
At the same time, Flaherty point
ed out, the records of the Post Offlc
show that the income of the depal
ment has increased 100 per cent l
the last ten years.
"The postal workers are therefor
giving a larger output per man tina
ever before. The government IS ge
ting the benefit Of this increased e
! ficiency.
sNow the men who are responsib
for this improvement are asking
share in the benefits. at least to c
extent of modest living salary"
F1aherty called upon the public
support the salary increase bill