davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25

Ivorson and Johnson have beer operating their dredge successful, this season on Big Hurrah.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25

James Haughey spent part of the season prospecting on Cassion creek. Mir. Haughey expects to spend the winter in the States. the first in a good many years.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25

Chas. Kikeman has been doinl preparatory work for hydraulicinl on Big Hurrah this season.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25

John Mellin has been doing some hydraulic work on Moran gulch this season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. ]. Sherman Potter. Pastor
Mr.. J. NJ. Carl. Sunday School Sup
erintcndent.
Three Slaves" will be the morn
theme. the pastor preaching. The
service is at 100 o'clock.
The Man Tor Whom | Srsll Vote.
is the subject Tor Sunday evening.
s o'clock. A discussion OF the vital
issues in the present campaign
Our Sunday school is thoroughly
modern in its organization and offers
the best Bible Instruction to folks
OF all ages. The school meets at
1000 o'clock.
Christian Endeavor has an import
ant part in the program OF the
church. The Senior. intermediate
and Junior intermediate Societies
meet at $50 o'clock every Sunday
evening. The Juniors meet at $50
in the afternoon.
A most important course in Bible
study is held on Thursday evenings.
cginning at $50 o'clock The course
is an outline study entitled. How to
enjoy the Bible" prepared by the
American Institute of Sacred Liter
azure affiliated with the University
of Chicago. A university course is
here offered for only sixty cents. the
cost OF the text. The pastor will
have charge. Enroll now at the
beginning
Plans are already under way for
the Election Night Social under the
auspices OF the Mems brotherhood.
Supper TO be served from $50 until
500 The feature number OF the
program will be the election returns.
Western Union service, from seven
until midnight Other interesting
numbers in preparation to be announc-
ed later.
Come and see'"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
Among the Churches
Uuder Direction of Rev. j. Sherman Potter

As every organization and every act
TO society as whole and 10 the In
dividual HE as well the rieacher
tried 10 show us the difference that
should exist in the Christian nome
with the homes that make no profess
sion OF Christianity and said that the
world as we'll as the church expect
ed and had right to expect that there
should be a difference but that the
difference was not altogether appar-
eni to one visiting in the home As a
stranger The text was taken from
Gen. Is 10 where God says-''For |
know Abraham that he will command
his children and his household after
him and they shall keep the way OF
the Lord with Justice and Judgement
As every organization and ever ac'-
tivity must have a head SO must the
home. and the speaker said the Father
in the home should he that head and
not figure head. The Father can
not talk religion to his boys when
he knows and the children know and
his wife knows and the family dog
and the family cat knows that his re-
ligion is not what il ought TO be.
The Father is the guiding example
for the boys in the home the Mother
for he girls.
The closing paragraphs OF the ser
dealt with the question how to link
the Christian home up more closely
to the Christian Church and the
minister asked the question why so
many active members OF the church
have children who are indifferent to
the church il not antagonists TO it
and suggested the possibility we crit
icisc the church and church members
and even the long sermons OF our
too though,lessly before our
in the home As parents we
must be c.ariull what impressions we
give our children of the church ii we
want TO mako it possible for the
church to do anything for them or
that they will grow up to be inter-
estcd in the church. you cant put
kittens into an oven and take out
biscuits" it simply isn't done that's
all. and church members can't com
plain and find fault with the church
and at the same time hold their child
rem for the church. at is fine
thing" and Rev. Baker. TO have
sweeping revival in the community
a revival that will reach out and touch
the unchurched muliitudcs but what
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Regular services at the Methodist
church next Sunday morning. The
morning subject is the second OF the
series OF addresses on Christian liv-
ing the subject being III | Am a
Christian How VIII the Community
Find il Out" In the evening the sub
ject will be Barren Fig Trees"
Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing. Choir practice Thursday even
ing
J. Edgar Baker
pastor
(liem Contributed by member OF
the congregational
IN unusually fine crowd greeted
Rev Baker last Sunday morning to
hear the first OF his series OF Ser
mons on Christian Living. The sub
ject being IF | Am a Christian How
VIII The Family Find it Out" .
Rev. Baker announced in the be-
ginning that he was going to Try and
make these series practical but some
felt that he o, almost too close to
us Sunday morning. After paying
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Corner OF Kimbali Ave. and Cieve-
land Blvd. Bible school at 10 a. m.
Roy Titus. Snpi. Come and be on
time with an offering = studied les
son aad a desire TO help make things
move. Endeavor at $50 pm. sub
ject: Why is law enforcement vital
to our nation" leader. Mrs. Jane
son. Communion and preaching at
II a. m. Sermon subjec, Forward. "
Evening worship al $50 p. m. sub
ject: The Christ in Johns Gospel"
Good appropriate music at all ser
vices. On Friday night at s o'clock
Oct. the oath, there will be a rally
at the local church OF all the Boise
Valley Christian Churches \ splend
i'd program for the evening has been
prepared and fine time is anticipat-
ed by all. We are preparing to go
forward in the new church year with
greater faith large vision and
determination to do things as never
before The Kingdom IS Gods. the
Church is Christ's. and she must be
triumphant and victorious \ hearty
welcome to all
R. f. Jameson.
minister.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
----O-------------
MRS. M. GOLDEN QUERIES
POTTER

Caldwell Idaho
Mr.. Sherman Potter
Dear Sir:
In regard to your article IN The
Tribune" cocern a Bill to Permit
Religious instruction in the Public
Schools OF the State OF Idaho:
wish to say our public schools
are supported by taxation. We have
churches known as houses OF worship
supported by free will offerings. Now
il this bill would become a law al
the coming legislature OF 1925 the
people OF Idaho would find themselves
in the same circumstances as the
people OF the state OF Oregon are a,
the present time.
Under the Constitution OF the
United States teaching OF religion IS
forbidden in the public schools, and
schools are forbidden public moneys
OF the state where i is taught, or
where such instruction is given TO
children.
Now do you think it would be prop
er 10 tax our people direct or in
direct to support such an undertake
ing when we have the Sabbath Day
set aside as one day OF the week
for ,ha: purpose. How are we 10
furnish religious instruction for the
rural school districts. How many
religious demonstrations are reprcs-
ented in our public schools OF Idaho;
Would we have to employ a preacher
TO instruct each denomination? We
certainly ought to Rave that privilege
If we have only one pupil in school
representinib the Jewish faith would
we send to Jerusalem to get a rabbi
to instruct him What would we
do with pupils who have been taught
atheism, materialism or evolution
ism? Would we get monkey or an
ape to do him justice'
How can a county superintendent
supervise all denominations How
could a preacher OF the Christian
church give proper instruction to
mixed classes OF different denomina-
tons, Is this bill sponsored by some
long-headed attorney who is looking
for a good case in the near future, \
Would our legislature feel as though !
they had done justice TO the people
OF the state OF Idaho by passing such
a bill' How many OF our preachers
OF this state hold diplomas showing
their capabiliiy OF properly interpre,
irg the scripture,
think this very serious question
and parents should give the subjec
every consideration before sanction
ing this bill. Are we trying 20 maxi
religion a freedom. persecution. OF
a reformation
Mrs. M. Golden.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24

The football team OF the Idaho
Technical Institute OF Poca,elio las,
week romped all over the Albion Nor
nal squad 20 win BY 4 $40 score on
wet field At Pocaisllo Only in the
third quarter were the professors
able TO hold the Tech Tigers. This
IS the first 5. l. c. conference game
TO be played this year and leaves
the championship 10 be settled when
the Tech team meets the College OF
Idaho here in November.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24

,,.hers OF the Filler kiwanis club
Caldwell Thursday OF next
"" - formally present the district
wee .uo 10 the local club. This
.,olen some time ago when
CUP - members. enrou,e to Oald-
- stopped a, Boise cafe Tor din
veil r;.5;ug that they could not dis
:. ,be cup. the thieves returned
Ro;se route and ii is now IN
" ...;on again of the Filler club
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24

! would like most to see would be a
revival OF home religion in the com
munity and in our Christian homes.
Is il true that America is loosing
he genius OF home lie. That the
Golfers Saturday, Night is no more.
1t it is true then God pity America
and God pity the home it is the be
OF the end.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
GOSPEL MEETINGS

Evangelist r. Y. Blalock will preach
at Enrose school house between
Caldwell and Notus. Every night 7;4s
from October Is to %. 1924. Come
and hear the old time Baptist Gospel.
Come. sing and pray. Everybody
welcome.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24

In Sweden he speed limit is ~
miles an hour in the city and IS miles
an hour In the country. II is about
the same over here. only an American
adds them ogether-American Lum-
herman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24

II your wife laughs at your Joke
you can be sure that It's either darn
good joke or yoU Sct darn good wife
Judge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24

Idaho septwh the appointment of chairman in each of
perctng
program Memorial sacred
the memory of dho fallen soldiers sailors of Spanish
lean and World rapidly going
organized by the American Legion Idaho and alumni students of the
directing Day November of Idaho
asked subscribe fund of S25O0oo the OF
University edioe will the
and deeds of the heroes of the Gem
conception memorial has been submitted The build
Tudor Gothic style of architecture the finer buildings
distinctive that commands attention. and the
by Rudolph Weaver architect for the Unvs
will of the striking and appealing build
Although Memorial the principal objective there an
other purpose set by the Idaho equally udab 1t has
assigned task all the information necessary to an accurate
compilation part Part of this has been partially &C
compshed already checking AT first the list OF ono war
approximately 100 new have been
misped before the work completed the ASSOCIATION
the body
Hall Of Memories the sacred shrine of the Memorial building will
or oo names
chance for error is large
Support of the movement coming all of the state Unqua
flied endorsement of the project has been gwen by eaeh OF % con-
vsntons
The optimism accompanying campaign in Idaho attracting nation
wide attention and Paul Davis former commander OF tns dd
the American Legion managing of the association hunS
encouraging all of the country invariably n s
convey the impression the first to develop the aS'e
Considerable praise has been given sponsoring the idea for selecting
the university as the place for building In explaining why the
University Idaho chosen the oehei na WIN M
an enduring generations Oh
but will also provide hep VIII"
and instruction the fundamentals national oeien
The University with splendid war record Oh 10 Nv
gathering place each year numbers OF young ", Au
from vy corner There during four eoege e' Ivy h
easily lessons in loyalty pride and love OF country FROM w ' G
49, leaders he presence or tne
memorial reminder OF the necessity " Wv 70
public duty, fail to inspire them WIN e ;
t,t. ~ ~. nnosed OF nation
Tho scts fund II hoped raised the one DAY NOVEMBER -
will be gwen an opp0" ia
memorial citizen VIII Dc P,ou' " ~
part in bonorine the memory Idhos long list OF nero oe'o
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24

tContinued ON Next Psse)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-08
EaSt Sullivan.

Mrs. William Lord has closed her
house and returned to Aver, Mass,
with her daughter, Mrs. George l..
Osgood.
George G. Patten died Thursday
evening, after only few hours i'll
ness. He was born in Franklin june
Is, 1913. He attended the funeral
of Mr.. Lord on Monday, in his usual
health They were neighbors and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Graham
came from Bar Harbor for both SER
vices, Mr.. Patterns being on Satur-
day. The neighborhood is indeed
stricken.
Nathan Dunbar is having a vaca-
ton. not expected, caused by losing
the end of d thumb while dong
carpenter work in Ellsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crabtree
Miss Annie MARTINI are receiving
congratulations on their recent mar
riage. They are at Colonial
Farm" for the present.
Horace Sinclair is home on va
cation He is employed by the
telephone company.
Mrs. Georgia Robertson has re-
turned from visit with the family
of her son Elwood in Bangor,
Oct. 6, H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-08
North SedoIyiCIL.

Death has again entered this little
community, and taken from us
Mrs Florence Young. who passed
away after a brief illness of Bright's
disease. Mrs. Young was the daugh-
ter of Vestrand D. Smith, and wife
of Curtis Young. She was most
estimable woman, devoted to her
family, a kind neighbor, ever ready
to serve in fraternal affairs, and un-
assuming She was loved by all who
were privileged to call her friend.
Many gathered to pay their last
respects to the loved one. There was
a profusion of flowers. A long line
of fraternal brothers and sisters fol-
lowed her to the burial at Pine Grove
cemetery. Mrs. Young is survived
by her father, husband, one brother,
Hollis Smith of Mt Desert, and two
sons, Ronald and James. She was
forty years of age.
Oct. 6. 5.
Eradicatine Animal tuberculosis
The work of Graduating tubercu
losis from the cattle herds of the
country has been going forward so
satisfactorily in recent years that it
is predicted by those in charge of the
work for the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture that within
eight years it is probable that as
many as thirty states may be free of
the plague. This will permit of the
consolidation of the veterinary forces
so that work may be carried ON more
rapidly in the remaining states where
the extent of infection is greater.
The systematic plan of eradication
has been going on in earnest since
1917.
According to figures compiled from
reports received by the department
from field forces in the various
states, about 1-3 per cent. of the
cattle in the country are tuberculous.
In many of the states, of course, the
infection is much more extensive.
The progress made in the work
| during the fiscal year terminating
June 80, 1924, was greater than IN
any previous year. The accredited
herds increased from 2S,526 to AS
273. A better indication OF pro
| eress, however, was the extension OF
the plan whereby areas, such as
COMMITTEES. have been cleaned up in
one whirlwind campaign. In the
past year the number of counties
adopting this plan Increased from
1913 to 81.
During the fiscal year 1924 more
than 100000 cattle were tested
The prospects are, from present indl-
cations. that this record will be ex-
ceeded by more than million during
| the current fiscal year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-08
North Bluehill.

Mr. and Mrs Daniel Proctor OF
Camden spent the weekend with MI,
and Mrs. Fl. S. Dunbar,
A. II. johnson, who has spent the
last month at c. c. Dunbar's, re-
turned to Boston Monday.
The ladies of the Farm Bureau
held an all-day meeting Wednesday.
This being the first meeting with the
new H. D. A., Miss Beckett, very
pleasant and interesting meeting was
held. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. H. S. Dunbar the first Wednes-
day in November.
Hancock Pomona grange held us
annual meeting with Halcyon grange
Saturday, with a good attendance
A pleasant day was spent. Homer
LEVEL of North Penobscot was re-
elected master.
Oct g. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-08
2.21 Class. Purse, 500.
Reach.

Can't. and Mrs. Lincoln Watts, who
have spent several weeks here, have
returned to their home at Abing-
ton, Mass.
Capt. S. T. Lowe and wife, who
have spent a few days at the "Old
Homestead" left for home Saturday
Waldo Lowe accompanied them
home, going by auto.
Little Miss Gertrude Stanley of
South Deer Isle is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. William GreenlaW.
Mrs. Howard Foster and son
Junior left for their home in
Somerville recently.
Winfield Greenlaw, who has been
yachting the past season, is home.
Parker Eaton has arrived home
from yachting.
Moody Eaton took Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Damon and family to Seal Har-
Dor last week, in his auto.
A small party of friends gathered
at Capt. and Mrs. G. l.. Beck's home
Friday, Sept 26, to help them cele-
brate their wedding anniversary;
also that of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Tor
rey, which was on the same date
1t being a beautiful day, all repaired
to the shore, where picnic dinner
was served The friends who helped
to make it enjoyable were, besides
Capt. and Mrs. Beck and Mr.. and
Mrs. Torrey, Capt. and Mrs. Lincoln
Watts, Mrs. W. l.. Greenlaw, Mrs.
Cora Torrey and Mrs. b. c. Smith.
The children of Mrs. BERTHE Morey,
who have had the measles, are i'm
proving.
Oct 6. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-08
$232.194.O2
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas Lettie A. Higgins. of Bar
Harbor, Hancock county, Maine, by her
day of January. A. d. 1902, and re-
corded in the Hancock county registry
of deeds, book 1913, page 1876, conveyed
to Is. s. Higgins. and said mortgage
having been subsequently assigned,
as recorded in said registry in book
describing certain lot or parcel of
land, with the buildings thereon, stu
ated in Bar Harbor aforesaid, bounded
as follows: Beginning at an iron bolt
set in the ground in the northern line
of land now or formerly of Irene o.
town way leading from Mount Desert
to Cottage street laid out and ac-
cepted in 1896; thence south So de-
grees, Is minutes west, but every
where following said land now or
formerly of said Irene O. Alley, 1876
st. Sauveur Hotel lot; thence north,
degrees, 80 minutes east, but every
where following the said eastern line
of the st. Sauyeur Hotel lot "A feet
to an iron bolt set in the ground:
thence south SO degrees, 20 minutes
east 1854 $40 feet more or less to
another iron bolt set in the ground in
the western side of said town way;
thence south 6 degrees, 40 minutes
west, but everywhere following said
town way so feet to place of begin
ming. containing nine thousand six
hundred square feet, more or less. with
the personal property described in said
mortgage; and whereas the condition
of said mortgage has been broken,
now. therefore, by reason OF the
breach of the condition thereof l claim
a foreclosure of said mortgage.
ALBERT l.. HIGGINS.
By his attorney, VIM. L. Whiting.
October A, 1924
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-08
North Lamoine.

Mrs. Susie Warren, who spent the
summer at her old home here, has
returned to Massachusetts.
John Bragdon is at the home OF
his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Bragdon.
Friends of Mrs. Lena Hagan are
glad to see her at home again. she
is gaining all the time, though
slowly.
Elson Reed and wife, who went to
Aroostook county for potato dig
ging time, are with Mrs. Reed S
father, Walter Young.
Mrs. c. A. Crane is keeping house
for E. F. Young for short time.
Maynard Young and wife spent
Sunday in Orono, guests of Mrs.
Youngs niece, Miss Hope Norwood,
a student at U. of M.
Oct. 6. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-08

Rodney Copp is spending week
at Brockton, the guest of Everett
Copp and wife.
John Thompson of Providence, r.
l., has been in town calling on old
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson al
ways leave a certain amount of
money for the benefit of the church,
for which the people are grateful.
Edward Leland has gone to Wal
than, Mass, after spending a week
at home.
Oct. 6. Midget"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-08
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS.
Schedule of Meetings for the Coming
Week, Closing Oct. IA.

| Schedule oil Meetings Tor tnc coming
Week, Closing Oct. IL.
! The meetings under the leadership
| of Evangelist Felix Powell, which
began Sept. Is, are continuing with
increased interest These meetings
are being held at the Odd Fellows
hall each evening at 7.30 o'clock,
with the exceptions noted below
Mr.. Powell is winning his way by
his Christian spirit, his gracious wit
and humor, and by his earnestness.
The meetings will continue until
Tuesday, Oct IA. The last day of
the feast" will consist of an all-day
meeting at one of the churches.
Next Sunday morning there will be
a union meeting at the Congrega-
tonal church
Tuesday evening was designated as
Sunday school night" when the
various Sunday schools were well
represented.
Friday night will be students
night" when the high school pupils
will be the guests. The Friday night
service will begin at o'clock instead
of 100, and will close in time for
all to attend the Parents night at
the high school.
Following is the program for the
remaining services, subject to
change:
Wednesday, Oct. s, 7.9O-Subject,
"The Heart of Christianity.
Thursday, Oct 8, 7.30-Subject,
1.-THE Man on the Tree"
Friday, Oct. 10, 7.00-Subject,
Making Our Own World" (Stu-
dents Night)
Saturday, Oct. II, 730-Subject,
"The Man Who Knows God"
Sunday, Oct 10, 1890 a. m. (Con-
gregational church, "A Fragrant
Life" 800 p. m, THE Inner
Peace" 7.30 p. m, 1.-THE Way
Home"
Monday, Oct 10, 7.30-'Ditch-Dig
ging to Soul-Winning, a remark
able story of the life and expert
ence of the evangelist
Tuesday, Oct. IA, cat the church, -
1890 a. m, an old-fashioned
prayer-meeting 2.30 p. m, "The
Fire that Never Goes Out" 7.30
p. M, The Parting of the Ways