davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-23

5s@9 COLORADO AVE. NV ROOMS,
screened porch semi private bath, kitchen
has enameed sink, gas range; rent $40 in
cIuding electricity, gas, heat Adams 523o-J.
Evening star., 1924-08-23

NEAR WASHINGTON CIRCLE. 3, 4 Z )
room apartments; modern apartment house
best condition: $50. SEQ and $40 per month.
DlSOWITI REALTY co. NC. I36 1lth ST.
Evening star., 1924-08-23

> ROOMS AND BATH. ANIL; HIGH ELE-
vatlon; opposite new Central High School;
newly decorated.
Evening star., 1924-08-23

1880 PARK RID. N.W.-:}rd floor in private
home; freshly done over; a nice place for nice
people: elec.; hot-water heat; SEQ. Adams
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
HURLEY HOSPITAL NOTES.
(ContributedD

An unusual and serious case was
treated at the hospital Sunday, when
Gordon Smith, an eight-year-old Ban
gor boy was brought to the hospital
with cash several inches long in
his abdomen. The boy, who was Wis
iting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Coolidge, at Lamoine, was
sent to the home of a neighbor to get
some milk. He was carrying milk
bottle, and in running, fell, breaking
the bottle and falling upon the glass.
A cut four or five inches long was
made in the abdomen, laying bare
the intestines, but fortunately they
were not penetrated. DR.. Thompson
of Bangor dressed the wound and the
boy is recovering rapidly
Mrs Maud Thompson of Newport,
who was injured in an automobile ac-
cident on the Bar Harbor road on
Sunday, July 6, is still at the hospi-
tai, and steadily improving.
Scott Dunbar of West Sullivan,
operated upon last week for appen-
dEitis, is doing we'll
Esther Strout of PittsfieId. Mass.
operated upon for tonsils, is rapidly
recovering
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
MAKING GOOD CITIZENS.

One of the practical AmericaniZa
tion forces of the present time is the
grange organization, which is carry
ing on remarkable work towards
this end, particularly in some of the
newer sections OF the Northwest,
where large portion of its member
ship are comparatively newcomers in
America. This is brought about by
keeping the ideals of American citi-
zenship constantly before the meet
ings and featuring phaSes of Ameri-
can history and accomplishments as
regular program features in grange
gatherings. Oranges everywhere de-
vote at least one meeting a year to
strictly patriotic topics, frequently
entertain war veterans and allied or
CARNATIONS, and the grange meetings
provide convenient forum for the
discussion of many of the live public
questions of the day.
More than thirty years ago a
grange custom was established of dis
playing the national colOrs in every
grange hall, and a significant ruling
has just been made by the master of
the national grange to the effect that
from now on no legal grange meeting
can be held in the United States I'M
less the American flag, like the open
bible upon the altar, is in position in
the hall. Hundreds of oranges re-
peat in unison the pledge to the flag
as part of their formal opening
exercises, accompanied by singing OF
the national anthem. During the
World war the grange was a leading
factor in hundreds of rural commune
ties in carrying forward war work,
and all it's ritualistic and program
teachings inculcate love of country
and reverence for the flag.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
l.. E. TREADWELl,
agent for
International Harvester Co.
Tel. 2O2-5 20 Oak St., Ellsworth

Now is the time to get ready for
haying. 1 have on hand Mowers, Rakes
pair parts. Don't forget them One
used Side Delivery Rake, one Hay
Loader to be sold at bargain. The
Ball-Bearing Primrose Cream Separa-
tor, the leading Cream Separator to-
day. The l. H. c. Engines in stock
are new. l. H c. One-Ton Truck in
stock. The Dodd & Struthers Copper
Cable Lightning Rod. Call and get
my prices.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
--------D-------
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. Cynthia West of Chahalis,
Wash. arrived Monday to spend the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Harriet
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Jellison
spent the weekend at Pond Island.
Mrs. Francis Shaw and two chill
dren have returned to their home in
South Paris, after a month with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fernald.
Mr.. Shaw came by auto Sunday to ac-
company them home.
MRS Mary Slater and daughter
Thelma, of Brookline, Mass, and Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Rogers and Miss
Leslie of Kittery, returned to their,
homes Sunday, after spending their
annual vacations at the home of Alex
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Holden, who
have been visiting Mrs Harriet Hast
ings, returned Monday to their home
in Worcester, Mass.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Woods and
two children, of Brighton, Mass, are
guests at the home of Ira Hagan
They motored through Saturday, ac-
companied by Miss Dorothy Hagan,
who has spent the past month in
Massachusetts.
Winfred Joy and family were
guests Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Eta Lord
TIL ice-cream festival by the Hast
ings class will be held this evening on
the Treworgy lawn.
Orlando Brooks of Newport was in
town Sunday, calling on friends and
relatives
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
MARRIED..

BORLAND- TOMPKINS = At Bucks
port, July 16, by Rev. w. H. Cass
Mrs. Edith r. Borland of Bucksport
to Harvey A. TOmpkins of Bridge
water.
BAY-STANLEY-At Ellsworth. July
16, by Rev. Il. Andrews, Miss Cora II.
Gray of Mt. Desert to Edward Stan
ley of Bar Harbor.
HANIOR - PEACH - At Bar Harbor
July 10, by Rev, Charles l.. Kinney
Miss Betsey +, Hamor to Malcolm b.
Peach, both of Bar Harbor.
LUNT-LUNT-At Frenchboro, July 49,
by Rev Charles w. Turner Miss Ella
Y. Lunt to Clifton NJ. Lunt, both of
Frenchboro.
KICKER = TURNER - At Southwest
Harbor, July 6, by Rev. L. c. Morri-
son, Miss Ruth +. Kicker of Bridge
water to Claude c. Turner of Han
cock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
litli<it.

BRIDGES-At swans Island. June is.
to MIR. and Mrs. Gardner Bridges, a
daughter.
ELEMENTAL Ellsworth. July 21 to
Mr.. and Mrs Roscoe Clement, a
daughter (Alice Anita.
EATON-At Stonington, July 8, to Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Eaton, twin daugh-
ters. (Natalie Marie and Norma
Ailene.)
GILLEY-At Ellsworth. July Z, to Mr.
and Mrs. Woodbury. Gilley, a son.
George Marson.)
GRINDLE-At Ellsworth. July 10, to
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Grindle, a son.
Norman Walter)
HALE-At Penobscot, July 10, to Mr..
and Mrs G.. Lester Hale, a daughter
McFARLAND-At Ellsworth, July II,
to Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. McFar-
land. a daughter. ((Annie Elizabeth)
JOYCE-At Swans Island. June so, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald l.. Joyce, a
daughter. (Althea Gertrude)
MERRITHEW-At Swans Island, June
6, to Mr.. and Mrs. Neilbroy Merri-
thew, son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
wEDNEsDAY-THUR July 1924
FRIDAY-sATURDAY, JULY 1926

THE CODE OF THE SEA-" with
Jacqueline Logan and Rod La Rogue
The little known world of lightships as
the setting for thrill-packed sea tale
Our Gang Comedy and News.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23

Aaron Reed and wife, of Gorham,
are guests at c. S. Colwell's,
E. j. Turner and family, from
Duck Island, arrived Sunday for a
vacation at their home here
Mrs. l.. a. Penney and daughter of
Bangor are with Mrs. Penney's
father for their annual vacation.
w. A. Richie. wife and son Ed
win, of Worcester Mass, and Mrs.
Ella McCauley of Quincy, Mass, ar
rived Monday, by auto. Mr.. Richie
returned Saturday,
Capt Fred e. Crabtree of Melrose,
Mass, who was called here by the
death of Capt. o. w. Foss, called. on
old friends here Saturday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
CHURCH NOTICES.
Methodist Episcopal Church

Rev Zebedee Andrews, Pastor.
Sunday ervices-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school at Has; Epworth
League at $50; evening at 7.30.
Sunday July 27-Rev Thomas White
side, district superintendent. of Ban
eor. Will preach in the morning; quar-
teri conference will follow the SER
vice. Evening subject. The Old, Yet
Ever True"
ST. JoSeph's Catholic Church.
Rev. J. y, German, Pastor,
Sunday. July 27-Services in Ellis
worth at and 10 O'Clock; at Northeas
Harbor at and 10; 'Castine at s;
Bucllsport at TO-
congregational Church.
Rev George s. Brookes. Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1880;
Sunday school at $50.
Sunday. July 27-Sermon by Rev.
Horace H. Leavitt, of Bay Ridge, n. J.
Unitarian Church.
Rev. George T. Jones, Pastor
Church closed during July and
August.
Baptist Church.
Rev Clarence Emery, Pastor
Sunday services-Morni., g at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45; young peoples
meeting at $50; evening service at
7.3O.
Sunday July 27-Morning subject,
"One Hundred Per Cent. Christian"
Evening, "A Truth that is Stranger
than Fiction"
North Ellsworth.
Service at 2.30 p. m. Mr.. Brookes will
preach.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday. July 3o-Lawn party
and supper by ladies of Catholic socie-
ty on rectory grounds.
Wednesday, Aug. 6, afternoon and
evening, at Hancock hall-Annual
midsummer fair of Unitarian society.
Wednesday evening, Aug. 13, at
Methodist vestry-Public supper.
FAIR DATES.
Aug. 26, 81, 2S-Elsworth fair.
Sept. ?, 3, 4-Bluehiu fair.
Sept. 10, 11-Eden fair.
Sept 24-Mariaville grange fair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
WEST ELLSWORTH.

There will be dance at the
grange hall Friday night.
Mrs. d, G Trueworthy, Esther
StackpoIe, Frank Hamm and Walter
Severance were in Bangor Sunday.
7 Mrs. Belle Leighr of Brewer has
been spending several days with her
daughter, Mrs. Nasco Carter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
oriand.

The funeral of Miss Jennie N.
Buck, who died Friday, was held at
the home Monday afternoon, Rev. w.
R. Riddiough Of Bucksport, officiat-
ing. Miss Buck was highly respected
by many friends, who join in extend
ing sympathy to the family.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
DIED.

HOPKINS-At Orland, July 81, Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Hopkins aged 81
years,
ELIOT-At Seal Harbor, July is. Grace
Mellen Hopkinson, wife of President
emeritus Charles w. Eliot of Har-
ward university.
DORR-At Bucksport, July 21, Mrs.
Isabel r. Dorr, aged SO years, Z
months, 20 days.
UMPHREY-At Swans Island, July
9, Joseph d, Humphrey, aged 70
years.
SMITH-At Surry. July 20, Lydia,
widow of William Smith aged rs
years
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We We're stricken with grief over the
tragic death of our little son, Sidney A,
Hanna, July 10. 1924, yet greatly touched
and deeply appreciative of the kindness
of friends, for the beautiful flowers and
the comforting message of Mrs.
Peaslee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas H. Hanna
and family.
East Sullivan, Me- July IT, 1924.
The Washington times., 1924-08-02
| ennis Is z opular With
University of Chi
Students

Tennis is the most popular
spring and summer sport among
students at the University Of
Chicago, according to officials
Of the athletic departmenk who
have recently compiled statistics
on the number Of men ia uni
versity athletics. The figures
were based On reports from
classes and the sales Of tickets
81 admittance TO tennis courts.
IA the regular physical cul-
ture classes, necessarily small
because they include only fresh
men and sophOmcres, $50 men
enrolled for tennis during the
spring quarter, 14O signed UP
for swimming. and ITO Tor
track. Boxing, wrestling and
fencing trailed with about four
or five men ii each class.
The clerk Ia charge Of tennis
courts on which students are
permitted to play during their
leisure hours reported that more
than 1,20O men applied for
courts each week during the
months 81 May and June.
The Washington times., 1924-08-02
BILL Johnston
PRIMES FOR
ONE EVENT
Little Californian Saves His
Stamina for National
TitIe Tourney

It seems that little Bin Johnston,
the slim Californian, who for nine.
teen years has gfaced tennis courts
Of the world, % this year apprOAch.
Ing the task Of regatning his Iost
national title with something like
systematic prepare ton. II Ii BlIl'e
ambition TO again head the First
Ten. This year he no doubt In
tends making his supreme effort
This Is why he has done tl1ss sea.
son what he neglected TO do last
year. This Il, ''noint" for the ma
tional championship tourney, rele.
gate every other tournament, no
matter how important, 10 q sec
of1dary place.
Johnston's physical limitations are
well known. He weighs about 1876
pounds. He is too fraiI to with
stand the rigors Of tennis season
lasting from early June until Sep
TENDER. II he is TO be at his best
in the clash for American hOnOrs
late in August he cannot afford to
begin his season two months ahead.
Little Bill's determination to
make one more heroic effort to
wrest the national singles crown
from the powerful long arms Of
Big Bill Tilden Is at once apparent
from a comparison OF his plan Of
campaign in 1923 with that Of the
present season.
The Washington times., 1924-08-02
cuARDsMEN MOBILIZE
AT NORFOLK FOR CAMP

NORFOLK, Va. Aug. War.
time scenes are being rs-enacted on
q small scale "a Norfolk and Ytcik-
ity today with the arrival Of troop
ships bearing Maryland National
guAfdGn1ela going into camp at Vtr-
ginia Beach, and special trains
with Virginia and New York state
artillery units en- route to FORTRESS
Monroe and Camp Eustis for sum.
Iner manepvers. The gath coast
artillery, IN. X. IN. O., $50 ntronS,
arrived at Camp Eustis today, And
the 258th field artillery from the
Empire State moved out.
The old bay lire steamer New
York viii arrive late today With
400 eastern shore Maryland con.
tingents. bound for Camp Trinkle.
an additions arriving BY chartered
boats and trains from all over
Maryland win be Ia camp BY Mon
day noon. More than 1000 MARY.
land guardsmef win have arrived
by then.
The Washington times., 1924-08-02
BOB CATS NAME
ROHRBAUGH
AS COACH

BUCKHANINoN, w. Va, Aug. 3.
Henry Rohrbaugn. field leader 81
the West Virginia Wesleyan eleven
last season. has been selected 70
coach the freshmen Bob Cat team
of 1924.
Rohrbaugh Is wen equipped for
the position for which he has been
selected. He entered Wesleyan m
1918. making the varsity team 81
center in hts first year. He eIid NOT
play in 1921, but was the mainstay
1922 and 1928 elevens. He ~
played under Head Coach Bob IIir.
gins, former Penn state star ana
all-American end In 1918, every
year that Higgins has been IL
Wesleyan, and Ii th0rouahIsl
familiar with the noted Penn stafe
athletes system.
The new Wesleyan plebe mentor
Il q brother Of John and Nat RI,or.
baugh, coming from 4 fannn,,s
family Of athletes.
The Washington times., 1924-08-02
As Ball Player He Is
Great Tenor, Is
MaInaux

The Yanks now have in AL
MaInaux, affectlonately called
Sweet Mama by his ioshing
teammates, one Of the best
morale sustainers seen on i
team since Nick Altrock first
learned how to kid the Senators
into cheerfulness IN adversity.
al probably Is not the pitcher
he was when the Robins had
him some years ago, and he
may not set the American
League afire this year, but it
would be hard to produce q bet
ter tenor in either league. Al
certainly cheers up the boys
when they're going bad. He
certainly does.
The Washington times., 1924-08-02
PIRATES APPEAR
TO HAVE find
|VCUYLER

PITTSBURGH. Aug. g. The
Pirates appear to have picked UP
one Of the best all-around stars that
has entered the big show in years
in Hazen Cuyler, outfieIder.
He joined the Pirates late in 1898,
coming from Nashville, in the
Southern Association, Cuyler was
one Of the stars In that, circuit. In
l49 games he hit $40, getting 1876
safeties In 574 times at bat. He had
4 total base record OF 295, which
included thirty-nine doubles, seven
teen triples and nine home runs. He
was second high in both doubles and
triples.
Euyier led the league in stolen
bases with sixty-eight, being q good
distance out IN front IN this re-
spect. Among the regulars he stood
third In the batting averages. He
also had thirty-fsye assists III the
outfield, eleven more than his near
est rival.
The Washington times., 1924-08-02

tallelnp another hADE Ruxis
fellow came In the club house and
listened to what we were saying.
Then he broke in. You don't need
worry about these felloWsf' he said,
they sing when they lose. 4
I'll never forget that as long as
I live, and guess the other boys
who heard it won't, either. And
believe me. it tells a lot about
baseball.
Al few days ago wrote a, story
about the kid pitchers, saying that
they had made the American
League race as tight as 1t Is. And
now / wantNt0 say that it's the old
fighting spirit that win settle it.
When You got clubs as evenly
matched IS three or four I'm our
league, il takes something besides
baseball ability to win out. And
that's where experience and the
old fighting spirit comics IN.
That's the thing that's keeping
the Tigers up there right now. Cobb
ID d fighter, and he keeps his men
fighting with him. + the Tigers
win, you can give the credit to
wv AAAO liz OAu LAS llbAh6 Spirits
The same thing goes in the Ma.
tional League. The Giants last year
were weak in pitching. But they
had the old. idea that no one could
beat them. And they went into
every game thinking that.
II they lost, they figured IL Was
Just rough luck. And they kept
fighting. You know the rest. All
Of the American League clubs
have some fighting spirit. But
believe there's d little more Of
Il In the Tigers and the Yankees
than there Is I'm some Of the
others. And that's why those two
clubs are battling along 1t the
top right now.
/ stiIl think the Yankees win win.
We've struck out stride now, and
the boys are back in hitting form.
But it's q battle. And the reason
1t Is q battle is Just because ny
Cobb has got his boys fighting.
They haven't any good losers on
that club.
The Washington times., 1924-08-02
Remember Honus!
He viii Play
Again!

CLEVELAND. Aug. 2.Tho
annual " Amateur Day" events
Of the Cleveland Amateur Base
ball and Athletic Association,
Of which q baseball game be-
tween old-timers Is feature,
will Be held at Dunn Field Au-
gust III.
Hans Wagner, former star Of
the Pittsburgh Pirates, will be
among those participating III
the OId-timers' game, It was am
nonneed today.
The Washington times., 1924-08-02
Roberts Costly Player

Jim Roberts, the right handed
pitcher obtained from Little Rock
81 Brcclslyn. cost Ebbets and Com.
pany ais.BOO in players and cash.
ii ii said. he had q trial with
Cleveland once upon q time. Nan
Rl6Iker saw him work In the south.
ern LeagtIe ana told his boss to
The Washington times., 1924-08-02

only played III 100 out cf
the los games IN which the
Griffs have been found innocent
or guilty, and that his average
Is now about 345, what would
he be doing II he were twins!
Yes, "CoOse'' Is very
prompt scholar. He seldom
misses school. Only five times
this season has Ghe been absent
when the roll was called, and
the longer school keeps the
more It looks like he'll grab i
diploms next October. IS
II Goslin deserves the name
they've plastered on him for
any present signs Of awkward
ness, then we'd like to Be bow
legged, tongue-tied, pige0n.tOed,
and ny-thumbed to boot.
That boy Is getting 70 be- .
matinee idol from Boston 10 ST.
i Louis and the hugs come 10
see him the same as IL he were
. tattooed man with the heebee
jeebies.
Early in the season everybody
thought we needed something 10
bolster up our outfield, but IL
Goslin, among other things,
hadn't been IN the 0uttieId, there
wouldn't have been much left
to pad.
That's not stealing any hut
ter off Riee's bread either be-
cause Rice belongs in tieht
field the same as the aignboardS. /
But It's high time they cot
. more becoming nom de g0of
for Mrs. Goslin's SON Goose, -
cause he outgrew that stuffw I'll
his hands alone, Il not with his
two big dogs.
The Washington times., 1924-08-02
A YERS THAT SING
WHEN THEY LOSE STIR
BABE S SARCASM
81 BABE RUTH.

ETLOUIS Brown sports writer friend of nine
Chicago few
70 the White Sx and house raising
cain with the whole world All the rest 81 the boys War
listened while and then he with
"Say Babe he said is there such thing sports good
Cser?'
standing and question could
an8w
mot Yankees he hoed m him OFF the
And mi, JOe i whole nOuthful
The Washington times., 1924-08-02

national League
club that had
been up around
the top for sew
eraI seasons but
never had come
through with d
penn a n At
this tim 8 it
looked as though
they would win
out, and b lot Oh
us were discus
sing them in the
club house one
day, figuring we
would have TO
play them in the
world series.
The Washington times., 1924-08-02
Mercur Lost Ills Chance

Paired with Jerry Lang. e.
Columbia University, Fritz lGer.
cur WAS on the road TO the
doubles championship al goabrtSht
until he met couple OF Texans,
and then Fritz's light went out.
The Washington times., 1924-08-02
N0rtherns Look Good

The Northern, In the senior a
section, are having things their oNk
way with ten games won, anh
none lost.
The Washington times., 1924-08-02

A@ett|AA year lAb fNAN@seA4EkCE8 MINo
been hollering all over COpgan'si
Bluffs and the Yankee Stadium
about how Ruth never win have
another big year So he comes
along this year, and up 10 the time
4 am sparring with this rented type
writer, he has pounded out thirty
one Of those sweet four-cushion
shots.
And the big rhinoceros Is at tho
head Of his class In PERCENTAGES,
too So, I am beginning 10 think
that there Is nobody alive enough
g PUT g ink on the Bambino.
That "HOW long win Iie Inst'
stuff makes me think Of 3 IOt 81
other players Of my own prime
and Of later days, who were be.
Ing predicted for knOchOufs from
year 70 year.
Remember McGinnity? He was Al.
ways on the verge OF q breakdown
after he had been travelling about
fifty years. Remember Babe Adams?
Why, that old boy can 20 out right
now, even with b bum arm, and
pitch some Of the youngsters off
their dOnles.
We have Walter johnson on our
club, and anyone who thinks he
isn't an ETHEL Tower Of strength
had better 80 to q barber and have
hts brains bobbed. So, too, with
Grover Cleveland Alexander, who
VIII be pitching until the manu-.
facturers run out Of basebalis.
Ty Cobb has said that he won'f
absolutely retire next year. He
intimates he win get in 4 game 81
two now and then" But when
the babies begin seeking their
springtime ratlies all around the
nursery next season, you wiz see
old Ty out there with the rest OF
the kiddies. And he'll be one OF
them, too.
In these fine days. when us play.
ers take better care OF ourselves,
there amt 30 much danger Of us
being laid up on account Of inju-
ries BY our wives. and 50 we are
lasting lot longer than people ex-
pect.
Copyright. 1894. by the christy
Walsh Syndicate).
The Washington times., 1924-08-02
Epidemic ls on

Ever since Carpenter claimed he
was fouled in the Tunney fikht.
we have been looking for A chorue
Of fouls. It's started IN Boston.