davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-03
Can You Blame. Her?

Sometimes woman's soAcalled
love grows cold because her husband
declines to hand out the cold cash.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-03

In direct contrast to Governor
Bakers argument against adver-
Using Maine. Governor-elect Brew
ster, just back from Florida, advo-
Gates the boost Maine program of the
Maine Publicity Bureau. And we
venture the guess that a majority of
Maine folks. on this issue, are glad
that Mr.. Baxter is the outgoing
governor and Mr.. Brewster the in
coming governor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-03

Christmas is but few weeks
away, and Ellsworth merchants are
we'll prepared for it, Do your Christ
mas shopping early, but, more i'm
portant still for the prosperity of
Ellsworth, do it at home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-03
BAMKETEEEL.
Ellsworth Town Team Wins Opening |
Came Of SeakOn,

Ellsworth Town Team Wins Opening
Game of Season.
The Ellsworth Town baSketball
team won the opening game of the
season at Hancock hall. last evening,
running away with Franklin A. A.
to the tune of So to 16! Though
several of the Ellsworth boys were
handicapped by recent Illness the
team showed up like an alEstar cast.
There were speed, team work and ac-
curacy- Donnell ard Mahen were
high scorers, with eleven and ten
baskets respectively.
There was good attendance,
and tine local fans were we'll pleased
with the showing made by tAe Ellis
worth team Such a team. will re-
ceive the support of the town and. as
sure a successful season. 1t will
meet some of the best teams in. this
section of the State later in the
season, and when it gets going. will
give them q worth-whilA contest
The summary
Ellsworth (5S) Franklin (16)
Donnell, If, II RIB, Edwards
J. Harrington, rf 2 lb, Butler
King, C, CT. Warmer. A.
Austin, rb, 2 If, Billings, l
Mahon, L5, 10 IF, Fernald, 8
H.. Harrington, lib, 2
Referee, Linnehan: time Is, TO
and 5 minute periods.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-03

TWO TENEMENT HOUSE OF FIVE
rooms each Inquire of Afmon Harden,
Dean St, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-03
LOST.

No. 4041, issued by the savings de-
partment of the Liberty National
Bank, Ellsworth Maine. Finder will
please leave same an bank. L. F.
Small. Cashier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-03
TO LET.

fOuk ROOMS With BATH. APPLY,
c. S. Johnston, 16 Hancock street.
SIX-ROOM TENEMENT ON WATER
street. Inquire OF c. S. Cottle, market,
Water street.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-03
' s4-==ss-f $500 =ssss==s-=7
FOR SALE.

SMALL WOOD STOVE. IN PERFECT
condition. Call 292-4, Ellsworth.
BABY CARRIAGE, IN GOOD CONDL-
ton; price reasonable. c. Holz, Els
worth Iaayli ght Bakery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12
LET'S US REMEMBER
THE CHILDREN
Contributed by one who lOves)
the children.

Once again the glad time is
with US.
g. Children who have been looking.
forward to Christmas, week after
week, are filled by the pleasure
the anticipation. VIII they be
disappointed?
Now my good fellowmen let US
remember the children, at this
Christmae, and when some one
come around and ask you for a.
little donation for a Christmas
Tree, please show your cod heart.
and give
AS Jesus said, what you do for
the little children you do for me"
SO let US make this Holiday
Season one in which the Christ
mas spirit-the peace on earth
good will to all men-preVails
everywhere especially where there
are children.
And here are my wishes es-
to thechildnen, "a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New
Year"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12
ANTELOPE

S. G. Sorenson left for G.
Thursday with a carload % ," ran
which ne will offer on the the r easa
there. ' mafk',
Do your Christmas ,boD,i,
Antelope as the local rtoras p lung n
ing some real Christmas bares;soal l'''
Il. S. Richardson was n ssuls
TO the county seat Friday month"; ys !.
attend to some business mattsr. A"
II. l.. Larson and a brother
Homestead captured three eo I lIOi
the reservation west Of Ress,-.v &C 3. q
day afternoon. They followed S G.F
up in a Ford car until Close en-, ono,,. 1'en
shoot them with shot pun 'sl "
The members of the school H.,
held a special meeting at tbe ' DI1lq
house on Tuesday to determina' N' h
length of the Christmas vacsti a'
One week was decided on. Otbar , raa
>ular business matters were ata1Ssss
TO. '''0il''
The officers and teachers Of +.
Community Sunday school ara ms y
ing preparations for a Christmas ~.
and program but the date is undsriJ
ed and they viii make final ARRANGE
ments and set the date SUNDAY wbio,
will be announced in next weeF,
paper.
r. Bright representative for hs
Record-Herald of Helena in eastern
Montana was a business caller in An.
telope Monday.
J. j Courtney returned from Chea.
go Saturday where he looked after
the marketing Of 3 cars Of stock from
this point. While there he attend.
ed the International Stock Show.
A. c. KlOvan who is cleaning 10
the affairs of the old First National
Bank Of this place, which consolidated
with the Citizens State Bank Two
years ago has spent the week in this
territory. He drove over from No
hall Saturday.
Earnest Grayson returned from
Minneapolis Monday night VITA an
Overland A which he purchased while
tilele. He reported that the roads
were in good shape most of tie way.
f.. 0. Teigan, one Of the Antelope
territory prosperous farmers and
r&nchers was a business caller in our
city Tuesday.
Carl Peterson, Clerk Of Court, pas
sed thru town Tuesday bound Tor Gull
bertson where he met Rev. A. K
Boone, who returned from BilbDu
The town dads met at the clsrFI
office Tuesday evening to attend V
the business matters of the town.
The Auction Sale Of S. G. Soren
sons held over on the Hoyn tam
Wednesday was attended by a far
sized crowd and every article sold .
a good price.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12

test te,..., lately as tn. el,,.
forming experiment ' has ben
Voidad. NplOSon esnn,. CtSlrs
oei 1ed Neigh hdT ,S SshoS oil Ia. recent.
ming, just after s SJoES 50 every ~ n
erclSS our lungs il ,'o H calls, w. "
Last Friday Sft ATM = hear al i'9
s and Practioed = number -na az qstttiis,
day night our S 5oys D Sal team. H. \.
game ElIN9 with Homestead '1 wa q 'nspg
defeat at Outlook 4 The bow.
mad made them determined 't = Time a,
next game and all tn. os % win Il,
play thi season on - Games theyT
reason to be proud Of car an we. We'i har,
the close Of the term. 90 'ean baiu,
Everybody is looIinn
me Christmas holidays with Tb5" an Il
antcipations. HERE H L. hgAas
have two weeks vacs+o. hoping Nj
say goodbye" to lssso -Cnen wei
while. 'e9Sohs for
ELsINE JOHANsEN. ,.r,,,.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12

Mr.. Boone closed his week Of per-
sOnal work and Evangelism with the
students at Billings Polytechnic In
stitute on last Sunday. He returned
home Tuesday evening reporting one
of the richest weeks of his life and
experience. About thirty young
peOpe made the great decision to fol
low the Man Of Galilee.
There will be the regular morn
ing worship this Sunday and every
Sunday following. The subject Of
the sermon this Sunday will be
Taking Jesus In Ernest. Every.
body come and bring a friend. Wei
come.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12
HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

Last week was a week Of horrors.
Every high school student took the
six weeks examinations and they
weren't so very easy eitherl Nothing
is as bad as it might sometimes seem
for the examination marks were
quite satisfactory. Just the same.
all are glad that examinations are
Over-it's a weight off their minds.
This week all the classes are follow
ing the regular schedule again, and
as usual are making rapid progress in
their work. The nerve of some of
the members Of the Chemistry class
have been put to a rather severe
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. N. EEge, DatsOr

Sunday school with Bible Class Sun
day morning at 10 A. M. and Eng
fish services at Antelope Sunday at
II A. M. Morse services at Outlook
at 2:30 P. M.
Sunday, December 21st--
Services at PlentywoOd in the
morning at IL A. M. and inthe eve
ming at 7:30. A Christmas cantata
will be rendered by the choir under
the auspices Of the Young People.
League to which all are invited.
The Sunday School vii have theil
Christmas tree exercises Tuesda,
evening, December 23rd
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12
HOMESTEAD LOST

In the first game Of basket ball
nlaved on the home floor tbs season
The Homestead boys met up with Dc.
feat bv the skill and head work o.
the Local bows. The score was 10 70
g and the lineup was: A. Waller i
M. Waller, f; 0. Jensven, =; "a ..5
q; and Jensven, g; on the HonlesySeol
team and the Antelope lineup M was, =
Asshem, f; i. Brelzke, c; Y. Ho'T NJ
f; E. Hansen, g; J.. stewart E ,., y
Asshiem, substitute. Joe bo1ly .,,a
refereed the game. The visitors , my,v
Jolly losers and brot along a p utorE
bunch Of rooters who faced the SOO, ~
to back up their home team. a ,a ~
turn game viii be played IN Ini io liSe
future and a hot contest Is iOOA'
forward to.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12
LADY LIKES
THE PRODUCERS NEWS
Redstone, Montana,
Dec. 9th, 1924.

Redstone, Montana,
Dec. 9th, 1924.
The Producers News
Gentlemen:-
l am sending you a money order
for 81 so that will pay up to the last
of January 1925. l sure do like your
paper.
Thank you and a Merry
Christmas to all.
Mrs. VIM Rumstick
RedstOne Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12

Fancy Box goods and all kinds of
candy Am going to close out my
stock regardless of price. J. M. Buch-
anan, Westby, Mont. SO 2t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12
AT THE CHURCHES
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Rev. Ross of the Two Tree com
munity will occupy the pulpit at the
Evangelical church for one month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
mot Guilty

Dear Miss Lee: I have been married
eleven years and have four children. IN
my husband better than life itself He
worked away from home. He came home
one morning about O'Clock. There were
tracks where some one had driven into our
place. We live on a State road.
He asked me who was there. and l told
him no one When l tell him that now,
he Just gets mad and makes threats. He
calls me names and has hit me several
times. | want our home and want him to
know more than anything that | always
have been true. l could prove IL by going
to court. but l don't want to do that un-
less I lust have to.
please advise me what to do to con-
vince him. He says he would forgive me
if l would confess. but. of course. there Is
nothing to confess.
he doesn't seem to care. He says he
doesn't care for me or the children. but l
think he Just says that when he is angry
He says he never did doubt my word be-
fore. WORRIED WIFE.
1t seems to me that, even If your
husband had anything to forgive,
the scales wol Id be even now, after
lbs mistreatnent of you.
Do your past record, your reputa-
ton, and your character, mean
nothing to him? They would in a
court room. 50 I suggest that you
go to him with a UNIQUE proposal
Ask him TO. let you take your case
before a Judge" For the Judge"
get some one whom you both trust,
and who will be fair. Then present
your case. with your husband as
prosecutor and you as defendant.
II this does not convince your hus-
band, my advice is to take Year case
to a real court, where you say you
know you can prove your innocence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
WAR MOTHERS Of
STATE TO CONVENE
Spink-Arms 10 Be Head
quarters for Two Days.

War Mothers Of Indiana will meet
Oct. 14-15 at the Spink-Arms. Mrs.
w. S. Norris Of Frankfort is in
charge of the program, including a
banquet the first evening, followed
by a reception for national and State
officers.
Wednesday morning, Mrs. H. H.
McCluer of Kansas City. national
war mother, and Mrs. Carrie Root,
Gardner, Ill. of the national or
ganization will be principal speakers.
+ A memorial hour will be conducted
by Mrs. w. E Ochiltree Wednesday
afternoon. Following final reports
at the last business session a flag
will be given largest delegation.
Mrs. Alice NJ. French. Mrs. John
Huntington and Mrs. Lynn Boyd
Monday viii attend the national
board meeting in Milwaukee, Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
New Method of
Reducing Fat

Here's joyful news for every feshy per-
son who loves good things to eat
especially those who are denying them
selves the things they Iike-most because
of their desire to keep down their weight
or to reduce the fat with which they are
already burdened.
&The famous Marmoa Prescription has
been put UP in convenient tablet form and
is now sold by druggists everywhere at
only one dollar per box. To get rid of fal
steadily and easily. simply take one of
these little tablets after each meal and at
bedtime until you have reduced your
weight to VIII ere you want It, No wrin-
kles or fabbiness will remain to show
where the fat came off.
Simply use Marmola Prescription Tablets
according to directions. They arg pleasant
and easy to take. No rules or special
regulations-just the regular use of the
tablets Try them for Just q few weeks
and get results without going through
long sieges of tiresome exercise and star
walton diet. Get them at any good drug
store If, your druggist Should not have
them in stock you cap secure then, direct
from the Marmola Company General
Motors Building. Detroit, Mich. by sending
one dollar. Thousands of men and. wom-
err each year regain healthy, slender figures
this Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
chn8leA

would be promptly paid by his secre-
tary, Mrs. Anterior.
| He stated, however, he had moth
ing to do with Miss Bradford, and
would not be responsible for any
debts incurred by her at the hotel.
The manager told me that when
he sent this telegram up to Mrs.
PrescOtt's room, there was a great
how-to-do. Your mother-in-law in
sisted she was sure Jack had NOT
written the telegram. She said it
sounded like you. and you had prob
ably written it and signed Jacks
name.
This made Hiss Anderson quite in
lignant, and she told the manager
to cor firm the wine by a telephone
conversation with Mr.. Prescott,
charging the same on Mr.. Prescott's
bill for his mother. Jack told him
you had nothing 10 do with 1t, and
insisted that his orders should be
carried out. The manager then
wrote a polite note to Miss Bradford,
saying he had made some mistake in
one, enclosing a bill for $50 for her
i've days in the suite she was
occupying.
Miss Anderson told me the fracas
that then ensued was as good as
farce Comedy. Miss Bradford came
rushing into your mothers suite say
ing she had been told to leave a
hotel for the first time in her life,
and she called upon all her ances-
tors. from Governor Bradford down
to bear witness. to her responsibility
and the enormity Of the insult.
AS soon as things quoted down a
little. Miss Bradford said: What
will do now? You know, my dear
Mrs. Prescott, 1 have not the money
to pay this bill. 1 certainly thought
! was your guest
This brought things to b climax,
for you must have known by this
time, Leslie. that your mother-in-law
is rather close. She hangs on to all
the money she gets, and you and
Jack pay most of her bills. While
she thought Jack and you were go
ing to settle for Miss Bradford, she
did not worry about her. She liked TO
have her around TO stir up things.
But she certainly did not relish pay
ing Der hotel bill OF $40 a day out
OF her own very generous allowance.
FCf of
she turned face so quickly that Miss
Anderson said she had to hife her
smile by looking out Of the window.
Dear Priscilla" said your mother
in-law. there must be some great
/ misunderstanding, for I thought of
course you were paying your own
way at this hotel. You Will renem-
Der when you said you wanted to
come and visit me. invited you for
two weeks. You had stayed six
weeks at the apartment when |
moved here. II didn't enter my mind
for one minute that you were my
guest after you left the apartment.
But, my dear Mrs. Prescott" said
poor Priscilla, you had Miss Ander-
son make all the. arrangements for
me here"
Naturally I wanted to save you
as much trouble as possible"
We'll. all I can say, said Priscilla
Indignantly. is that you have gotten
me into more trouble than I expected
would ever have again"
| Copyright, 1924. NEA Service. Incl
NEXT: The letter continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
Gcb
MEDIUMS z EHSsg1ys
Americas Master Magician.

Americas Master Magician.
T Is presumptuous on the
part of one person to endeav-
LII or to materially change the
thoughts of others, especially relat.
ing to religious subjects.
\ In giving my conclusions after a
quarter-century investigation Of
spiritims, l am not expecting readers
to accept them. but venture TO state
them because of the Unusual oppor-
tuntiies l have had rs a magician to
Investigate psychic phenomena In
many parts of the world
1t may therefore be interesting to
know this:
believe there is an intelligent
force that can manifest itself to GER
tain people, under certain conditions.
both physically and mentally. [ do
not claim this intelligent force to be
the direct manifestation of those
who have departed.
ON the other hand, l feel firmly
convinced that everything thai is
done in public for money, regularly.
or on a stated time, in the way Of
psychic manifestations, is accom-.
plished by trickery.
tAnOther article of this series will
appear I'm an early issue.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
WATER COMP ANY
SILENT ON BOOST
Unable to Tell When New
Rates viii Be Asked,

When increased water rates will
be instituted for Indianapolis re-
manned uncertain today. officials of
the indianapolis Water Company
said they We're INTO prepared at this
time to state what action would be
taken under the injunction issued
against the public service commits
sion by Judge Ferdinand A Geiger
in Federal Court Friday.
Meantime public service commits
sion members and State and city Of
hcials will meet Monday. to deter
mine the course to be taken to com.
bat the injunction. A rehearing
may be asked and il this is denied
the right Of appeal TO the United
states Supreme Court still is open.
In effect the injunction established
a valuation rate base af nto less
than $4,000. 000s The commission
valuation was SIS, 260,0 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
A. A. U. w. To DINE
First Night Program for Year at
Polly P1'irnm.

The American Association Of Uni
versity Women will meet for dinner
at p. m. Wednesday at the Polly
Primm tearoom. Miss Fay Shower
is in charge of arrangements, assist
e <dby Mrs. j. NJ. Hildebrand, Mrs.
L. c. Caulkins, Miss Anna McKeon
Pertle, Mrs. II. B. Pike, Miss Ma
belle Shelper, Miss Dora Bentley,
Miss Justine Pritchard and Miss
Katherine Sinclair.
Reservations should be made with
Mrs. John r. Curry.
Following the dinner Mrs. Walter
Greenough will talk on approaching
election.
Mrs. F. S. C. Wicks will read
poems from Eunice Tietjiens. Edna
St. Vincent NIillay and Mufiel
STROBE.
Miss Merica Hoagland, chairman
of the committee on vocational guild
ance and the registry of trained
women, will discuss plans of that
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
W. g. Il. Notes

Tuesday at I p. M. the Business
Women's Bible class will meet. Rev.
Alva W. Taylor Of the Federal Coun-
Gil of Churches, and noted sociolo-
gist, will open a series Of six discus
sions on Modern Problems OF Bust
ness Woman"
Mrs. Buchanan's Bible classes will
start on Wednesday in the Y. w
C. A. auditorium and Thursday in
the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
The Miriam Club will hold its
business meeting at the home OF Miss
Edith NJ. Compton. 2460 College Ave
Tuesday evening.
Women's Missionary Union of To-
cal churches began their fall course
of study at the 7. W. c. A. Friday
morning. Mrs. F. F. McCrea. we'll
known in missionary circles. is
teacher.
Committee On religious education,
Mrs. c. H. Winders. chairman, will
have is regular meeting Wednesday
at 2 p. n.
Student Council will hold the
October meeting Friday at p. m.
Departments Of the Y. w. C. A
Industrial. Girl Reserve and Ed
rcational-wlIl have exhibits at the
Industrial Exposition.
The roller-skating season was 10
open Saturday night at the Y. W.
c. A. with the regular party at 7:45.
The rink is open to the public on
Tuesday evening at S:15.
Junior Glass in life-saving begins
Monday at p. m.
Basketball starts Monday evening.
beginners at tbs, advanced at S.
Miss Alma Teifert, 7. w. c. A.
State champion swimmer among the
Girl Reserve Clubs, was to give a
swimming demonstration at 800 p.
m. Saturday.
Industrial committee will meet
Wednesday noon for lunhceon in the
clubrooms. Miss Frances Toy will
speak on the History of the Indus
trial Movement In the Y. W. C. A"
The Young Married Women's Club
will meet in the clubroom Thursday
from to p. m. Subject for dis
cussion will be budgeting.
Second meeting of the Industrial
Federation and Young Girls in Bust
ness and Industry, will be held at 6
D. m. Oct. in the club rooms. An
educational program will be given
and registrations for educational ad-
ventures will be taken.
First Y. w. C. A. "open House"
will be beld-Sunday from to 6 p.
NJ, in the Girl Reserve Club room.
Delegates will talk on my Most
Vivid Conference Impressions"
Edna Ruth Wilson and Esther
Cook will speak on Geneva. Thejrna
Tacoma will tell Of the high school
conference at Milhurst, Plano. III.
Charlotte Dich will report the Young
employed girls conference at Dewey
Lake, Dowagiac Michigan. Clara
Brocking will report the industrial
girls conference at Dewey Lake.