davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
INDIAN SCHOOL GRADUATES q

WahPeton. N. p, June 8.-The gov
eminent Indian school here on June
10 will graduate a class of 81 stud
ents. The list Of graduates follows:
Eva Alberts. Florence Brunette,
Lcona Charette, Virginia DcMarrias,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08

Hutton, arrested here when officials
found 80 gallons of alcohol IN his
auto, was given 2 months in Jail
and 5000 fine and costs when ar
raigned in district court here. Ed.
Phillips, given a four months sus-
pended Jail sentence and $25 fine for
driving an auto while he was intoXi-
Gated, was ordered to refrain from
driving an auto during July, Aug
ust and September. James Campbell
pleaded not guilty to a charge of cx
tortion. A. j. Galloway was given a
four monts suspended Jail sentence
for driving an auto while he was in
toXicated,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08

BOOTLEGGER GETS YEAR
Valley City, N. D., June Sc. NJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
ENDERLIN STORE ROBBED

Enderlin, N. d., June S.-Thieves
entered the Enderlin Farmers store
here through a coal chute opening
into the basement, and escaped with
an undetermined amount of mer-
chandise. Stock is being checked to
establish how much and what loot
was taken in an effort to recover it
and possibly trace the thieves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
SCHOOL ADDITION JOB LET

Epping, N. d., June S.-Contract
for construction of second story
addition to the school building here
has been let to Isaac Mattson of
Minot, at $12,8S5. Work is to be be-
gun at once, in order to have the
addition ready in time for
the opening of school in
September. The addition will
house two class rooms and a
large gymnasium. 1t also will enable
the offering of a four year course,
two year course being offered now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08

town kids on the lot just as he was
watering the elephant. 1t is need.
less to remark he got in to see the
bareback rider when she performed
ana ne saw everything. He was the
happiest boy that night to be found
in the kingdom Of Boyland. Three
nerds OF elephants are with Robbins
BROS, SO many boys can all have a
derms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
PIONEER RESIDENT DIES

McClusky, June Sd. d. Mayer,
Sr., pioneer of Sheridan county and
resident of McClusky for many years,
died from stroke of apoplexy, while
he was moving building for Joseph
Holkup, of near Washburn. Mr..
Mayer had always been exceedingly
strong and healthy and consequently
the news of his sudden death came
to his many friends as a sad and
shocking piece of news.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08

your first circus, when dad and ma
and you in between watched all of
the thrilling stunts of the acrobats,
and all the performers. How you
all laughed at the clowns, and how
you munched the peanuts, drank the
lemonade. And then when the day
was over. and mother tucked you in
bed you certainly declared it "a per-
feet day" Those were the days,
never to be forgotten, and today they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08

are framed in your sweetest thoughts
hallowed by the memory of the past.
All if we could only bring them
back-if we could only live those
days over again. How different it
would be? And how you would be
little kinder and a little more loving
to dad and mother.
The camera man with the Robbins
Bros. circus that comes to Bismarck
next Wednesday caught one of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08

Is there man so rare, in this
world, to be found who has not car
ried water to the elephant?
Every fellow, big or little, has
sometime during his youthful days
carried buckets and buckets of wa
ter for the elephant in the hope of
getting a free admission to the big
circus. What wonderful memories
comes back to mind as you recall
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
GERMANY URGED TO JOIN THE LEAGUE
Allies Promise Aid Regarding
 Disputed Articles

Locarno, Switzerland, Oct. 9 Pl-- With no meeting of the security conference arranged for today the German delegation Is considering the arguments made to them yesterday by Austen Chamberlain, the British foreign secretary, and M. Briand, Frances foreign minister.
 The desirablity of Germany, in her own interest and that of the peace of the world, joining the league of nations was impressed up- on Dr. Luther, the German chancel- Tor and Gustav Stressmann, foreign minister, A promise was held out to the Germans that aid would be given their country In overcoming the ob- stacles to which l. objects in connec- ton with article XVI of the coven- ant of the league regarding the ap- pllcation of penalties against an agressor, It Is admitted that Ger many's request for recognition of her military and geographical position as prerequisite to her attaining membership in the league creates an extremely delicate problem for the allies because of the fact that the allies cannot give acquiescence on behalf of the other members of the league not immediately connected with the question of security now under discuSsion
 Optimism over the outcome of the security pact negotiations here Is shared by all the delegates except the Germans.
 The feeling of the majority was notably voiced today by Foreign Secretary Chamberlain of Great Britain, who declared he was con- vinced the delegates would leave Locarno with real progress achieved toward assurance of peace in Flu rope. Failure In this respect, he added, would mean disaster.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
Receivers Sale

By order of the Superior Court for Hartford County l will sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder, on the premises, the entire brick manufacturing plant of the Connley- y-Purinton Brick Company, located at Clayton's Crossing, New ington, Conn.,, on the New Haven Railroad Line, con- sisting of 34 acres of land and all buildings, machin- cry and equipment. Date of sale, October 21, 1925, at ? P. M., terms $500.00 cash with check for 1Ofo of pur- chase price on date of sale, balance payable sixty days thereafter.
 Charles J. Mclaughlin,
 Temporary Receiver. 805 Main St.,
 Hartford, Conn.
 Tel. 2-2553.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
WBZ-Springiicld--333

6:30-Hotel Lenox Ensemble. 7:15--Market report. S--Lillian Winer. pianist, and Morris Ernest, tenor. S:45--Lula Sackett Morgan, con- tralto. s-J. Marshall Clark, lyric tenor. 9:15--Daniel J. Morgan in 15 min
 utes of songs. s:30--Sid Reinherz in plano and
 ukulele selections. s:45--Copley Plaza orchestra. 10:15--Weather reports; missing
 persons descriptions. 10:20 to 11;2O-McEnelly's Singing
 orchestra, broadcast direct from
 Cooks Butterfly Ballroom.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
New Haven Man Is Held
 In Strange Auto Case

Stamford, Oct. Rl-- Raymond Hill, 27 Webster street. New Haven, is being held by the Darien police pending investigation following his arrest early today. Hill Is believed to be one of two men who late last night abandoned an automobile In which police found loaded revov- CT. Massachusetts ana Connecticut motor vehicle registration plates and two caps which had been pur
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
WHN-New York--36t

7:3O-Burr Mcintosh, Philosopher. S--Cantor Sol Fuchs, songs. S:15-Leonard Strickler, pianist, S:30-Johnny Tucker. songs. 9:30-Frank Ochs, tenor. 9:45-Steele and Hegmey, songs. 10:30-Roseland Dance orchestra. 11-Rodeo orchestra. :30-Alabam orchestra. 12 midnight-12:30 a. m.-Revue and
 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
NtNsrrRInrsI.Y SHOT

Burlington, Vt, Oct. Rl-Harold A. Goodyear was still in a serious condition at q hospital here today as a result Of an unexplained shoot ing on Monday last, Goodyear. a motor car salesman. was shot twice by a stranger whose name Is be- lieved to have been Abair. The po- lice have not yet been able to locate his assailant.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
Monsignor Flynn Goes
 To Saint Patrick's

Hartford, Oct, R)-The appoint ment of Very Rev. Monsignor Will liam II. Flynn. chancellor and sec retary of dlocence of Hartford, to be pastor of the St, Patrick's church, was announced today at the bishops residence. Monslgnor Flynn suc- ceeds, as pastor, Auxiliary Bishop John c. Murray who becomes bishop of the Portland. Maine, See on Mon day, The appointment is made by Bishop John J. Milan.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
URVCUAY DENIES GUILT

Monterideo, Uruguay. oct, g Pl-- Replying 10 q note presented by the Brazilian minister, in which refers to alleged lack of vigilance by Uru- quay on the Brazilian border in con- nection with the Brazilian uprising, the Uruguayan government has re piled that it's officers entrusted with enforcing neutrality are fulfilling their dutY.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

e:3o-Young Peoples Half Hour Edna Kimbal Heath. 7-Dinner muslc-Emil Heinberg- er's Hotel Bond Trio. 7:15-Baseball scores. 7:30-Dirner music continued and Spencer Terry, baritone. s-Studio program-Travelers' Male Quartet and Evelyn LaFrance Daly. violinist. 10-Weather report, 10:05-Dance music-Hotel Bond orchestra. 11:30-Popular half hour-Meshrs. Prout and Baldwin.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
MGCP-NeMark--2h2

S-a-Radio Hour.
 9:15--Shirley Herman, singer. 9:30-"Ukulele Bob' Mcdonald. 9;45-Arthur Gaines, tenor, lo--Isabele Henderson, soprano. l0:l5-Theo Alban. 10:3o-Strioklan1's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
.HOIcESM THE AIR
FRIDAY.

DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT. l0:0O WLlT-Danco music. l0:05 WRW--NltW.
 10:l5 WhilG-Ascui,to's. i0;l5 WCAP--Dance music. 10;20 WAAM--Gcigers 10;30 WllN-Rose.And. 10;S0 WMCA-- BA Hirsch's. 10:3O WJZ--Bsn G,aser's. 10:S0 WPG-psreS music. 1l:00 WJAR-Biltmore. 11:12 WEAF--Mcyer Dayis'. 11-1 WGR-Vinceat Lopezs. 11:30 WHN-Alabam. 1l;3O WFBH-Fordham's
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
Naval Lieutenant Drowned
 In Fall From His Boat

Philadelphia. oat. 3 R,-..ilenran- aEt W. 8. raokson Of :hs C. .. g. Hannibal was dro~ned .AIiy .ossy when w fell from the e.ek of tkc vsss~l ct the Philndelph's psvy yarG, l. n Nsi!svse hs s'ipto,. on ,fA frssh,Y Sashsd jrck and fai, Into tbe rivsr. stztk.ra his hssd sssinst the sids 0: tte oiei In the :ai.. Uer- tenant Jackson wss sb ycsis old ar1 wac graduated from the Naval AcH derny In 1tt1.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
WMCA-Ncw York-31t

6--Olcott Nail's Ensemble. G:3O-Ernie Golden's orchestra. 7:30-Theo Alban. tenor.
 S-"We Women," Betty Brainerd. S;1O-Pierre Narrower, baritone. S:30-John Klingerfcld, readings. S:45-Richard Douglas, songs. 9-Hardman hour of music. 10-"How to Drive Automobiles" 10:O3-George Remmel, pianist. 10:30-Ed Hirsch's orchestra. 11:15-11:45-Donald Flamm, critic
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
BRITISH COAL INOTIRY

London, Oct. R}-Reconsidering their decision of last night, the dele gates of the miners, federation to- day voted to participate In the royal commission recently appointed to inquire into the entire coal industry.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

chased in New Haven. according 10 the police. When the two men left the car, one of them was chased by motorcycle policeman who hr- ed several times without hitting the man.
 The automobile was identified to- day ns one stolen from William Fusco of s09 Grand avenue, New haven, yesterday.
 Hill is to be turned over 10 tho New Haven police. READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
MJX-New YorIx-i55

6:01-Baseball. racing returns. 7--Bernhard Loyitow's concert. S-Scores, racing returns.
 S:30--Colgate program.
 10:30--Ben Glascr's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

WRNY-New York-259 7--"Whose Birthday Today"" 7:05-Sport flashes. 7:15-Conmcrce of the Day. 7:20-Code lesson. 7:45-Opera. Fl Troyatore." S:35-Band concert. S:45-"What's New In Radio?" 9-Opera, Carmen 9:45-"Science Finds Creative EX
 pression." 1O-"Carmen," Ralph Christman. 10;15-Uptown Recel.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
WNYC-New HOrk-528

7-Market High Spots. 7:10-Pearl Miller, soprano. 7:30--Police alarms.
 7:35-Board of Estimate Meeting. Parliamentary French Lessons. S:30-Advanced French Lessons. s-Anna Pinto, harpist; R. smith
 pianist; Grif Teller, hutist. s:45-Rudolph Joskowltz, vioinist. 10:15-"Books,' J. Carter Troop. 10:30-Police alarms. weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
WAANf-NCwark-263

7-Hopc's Melody Boys.
 7:30-Sport oracle.
 7:45-1ope's Melody Boys.
 S:l5-H. w. Waible, pianist
 S;3O-John B. Mark, vioIinist. S:45-Dorothy Degnan, soprano, 9:O5-John E. Mark, yiolinist. 9:20-H. W. Waible, pianist, 9:35-Talk on New Jersey. 9:55-Ililda Kay, Contrato. 10;2O--Geiger's dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
MOR=NcWarIS---iO5

6:l5-"Words Mispronounced." 6:17-"Sports," Bill Wathey. 6;3O--"Man in the Moon" stories. 6;55--Talks by ayiators,
 '7:05-Shelton dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
WEEI-Boston--3iO

WEEI-Boston--3iO 6:G0-Blg Brother club. 7:20-Lost and found; scores. 7:30-"lfour Merry Milkmen." 'S-Noupoitan program. S;S0-Sagers half-hour. 9-Musicale. l0-- Marimba Band and orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
NRW-TarrytoWn-2i3

9:o5-Musicsl program; sports. 9:40-Alno Entertainers l0:O5-WRW orchestra. 1o:50--Almo Entertainers. 1l:0s-WRW Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
WGBS-New York-3t6

6-Uncle Geebee.
 6:50-Jule Anzels orchestra. 7--"What's Your Radio Problem ." 7:10-Jule Anzel's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
WEBJ-New York-273

7--Blemheim theater ensemble. 7:45-Eddie Burke, piper.
 [: 7:55-Isabel Henderson, soprano. S:20-Eddie Burke, piper. S.30---Leon H. Fox, vioIinist.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
WJY-Ncw York-i05

7;3o--lrwin Abrams orchestra. S;30--Honest Ballet association. s:4O-The Texans. e-Sport talk.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
WEAF-Ncw York-i82

6-Dinncr music. 7-Gene Ingraham's orchestra 7:SO-story teller, 7:4j-lfi5 Torn, pianist. S-"Thc Happiness Boys" S;30-&Eagle Trio. 9---IIomo Entertainers, 10-Oporatic solos by vocalsts and
 string quartet. 1l-12~Mcyer Davis orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
WGR.-Guflalo--3i0

WGR-Guflalo--3t0 6;S0-Dinner music. a-Gertrude Townsend, q:30-Concert, l1-l a, m,-Supper music.
 WHAM--RochcSter-21S 7-Theater orchestra, 7:30--W Weather forecast; markets.
 WRC--Washington--i00 G--Book reviews; scores,
 WCAP-Washintgon---469 7:15--Mrakct summaries, scores, 7;45-"Hooking up a Radio Set" S-9-Organ recital 9.9;15.-"National Capital" 9:15--Wardman Park Trio. l0:15-Dance program.
 KDKA-Pittsburgh--309 G;l1-D!nner concret. ,;3O--Chidren's period, S:S0--KDKA String Quartet.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
,S:3 0--lteCital.

7:3O-Thornton Fisher, sport talk. 1;45-Maude Mason, pianist. S-Hazcl F. Bailey, soprano. S:15-Henry Peterson, violinist. S:3O-Prof. Mayne, Speech S:45-Edgar Gruen, tenor. 9-Artists' recital.
 10-Radio Question Box, 10:15-Andy Asciutto's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
MGY-Schcncctadx-2Sn

e3o-Sundsy school lesson. 7-Albany Strand theater orchestra. 7:40-Comedy, The Rivals" l0:So-Alice Fuller, pianist; Puma
 Weigel, reader; Charles A. Reilly
 harifnnn
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
MI1T-PhiladclnhIn-2Na

3h-Dream Daddy. Yak on Sesqui Centennial. l0--pance orchestra 10:50-Rufus and Rastus ll-Popu'ar program.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
%NOOK SHOP
 11S MAIN ST.
 Mutual Bldg.
THERE'S A REASON

for ordering Delicatessen prepared foods here where cleanliness and quality are of first importance. We carry a large variety of pure foods and table Iuxuries in our Delicatessen as well as aids for housekeeping and laundry work. Careful atten. ton to every order and prompt delivery are also assured every patron.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

7:5h-DInner music, S-Military band. ,45-Artists and orchestra. lo;2Q-nance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
WEBH-NcW YOrk-a73
WHAP-BrookIyn"-2i0

Billy Johnston's orchestra. 1l:30-Fordham orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
EVENING PICK,

Grand opera, studio programs and organ recitals will furnish the prin- eipal entertainment on tonlght's radio program.
 Eastern Time. wJR (b1D 7--Studio program. WRNY (25S.5) S-Grand Opera En- semble. wCAE (4613> S:So--Concert, WEAR (SS9,D S.3O-Dance pro- gram, wCAP (469) 10:So-Dance program. WTIC ,SiS.6) 11:30-Popuar half hour.
 Central Time. KSD (545.D 7:S0--John r. Kiburz, flutist; Mrs, J. r. kiburz, pianist. WHO (526) 7;SO-Band concert, WDAF (S65.6) S-Naried musical program. WORD (27O 9:15-Orchcstra, XIV (536) 12:3O--Niidnight Revue.
 Mountain Time. kOA (322.D S:10-Studio program featuring KOA artists in orches- tra numbers.
 Pacific Time. kFI (46D S-Organ recital by Dan L. Mcfarland. KPO (42S.3) S-Orchestra concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

NPG--AtlantlC CitN--3O0 6 45--OrEan recital, Morton Trio, Sire department 9-Concert orchestra. 1o,31-Dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
WLWL-Ncw Sork-23s
NRNY-Sew York--o5g

S--Talk on literature; talk on Mar
 rage and Divorce"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
MNACl--Roslon--2SO

WNAC-Boston--2s0 6--Kiddies Klub. G.SO-Dmner dance, S--Pollyanna Entertainers. 9;3o-~J,m Maloney vs. King Solo mon bout.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
UHAR-AtIsntIc Citv-2;s

7:S0-Fashlon review. S-Seaside Trio.
 11:l5--Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
WJAR-Proyidence--308

7i46-Margaret Reid, story teller, S-"Fire and the Law" s S,15--Choir of State Hospital, 9-Maine Hour.
 1l-Biltmore Hotel orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

WCTS-Worcester--.6S
 7:15-Story teller; scores. S-Concert program,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
SATURDAY SPECIALS

Br0Okfield Butter
 (H-lb. prints), 55c lb. Horse Radish, 15c half pint Genuine Imported
 ROquefort Cheese, 6Sc ID. New Salt Mackerel, 15c each Boneless Herring
 Gin bulk), 40c ID. New Sauerkraut, 10c lb. Cloverbloom Butter
 (H-lb. prints), 55c ID. Peanut Butter
 Gin bulk), 22c lb. Fancy Tag
 Smoked BlOaters, 15c each Picked Pigs Feet, 17c ID. Short Cut
 Smoked Shoulders. 23c ID. Chop Suey, 35c Ib. 4Sc Coffee, 40c ID. Roast Stuffed Young Chicken
 (3-4 lbs. av.), S1.75-$2.OO
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
NIP-PhiIadclphia-5Os
WOO-Philadclphia-5Os

G;05-Uinner music. 1-Bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
Central Time.
WTIC--Hartford--45B

(All Programs on Eastern Standard
 1ime.)
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
MEI-PhllndcIphia-2NS

s 45-Concert orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
ABOUT THE STORE

New Shipment Swedish and German
 Dclicacics Malt Extract, for Home Use India Relish Mustard Pickles
 Pot Cheese Noodles, bulk and package
 N. B. c. Cookies Our Own Make Potato Chips
 Picked Pigs Feet Mrs. Spcakman'S Pork Pies Chicken, Potato, Vegetable. Cabbage Combination salads
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
MHANI--Rochcster-21S

7--Theater orchestra, 7S0--Weather forecast; markets,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

That's all for today thanks,
 P. F.. L,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

WRC--Washington---i60 G--Book reviews; scores,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
Keen Shot Kills Tiger

With his long tail erect over his
back and his head held high, came
the monarch of the forest straight for
us. His strength. grace and speed are
impossible to describe. AS he rounded
a turn about 60 yards away l let him
have it with my right barrel. The bull
let went true to it's mark When it
hit him. full in the right eye, he was
in the act of making spring. The
leap. for good 20 feet beyond came,
but when he touched the earth he was
stone dead. The bullet had entered
his brain, and not mark was visible
on his beautiful coat, nor was there
the least twitching Of his muscles after
the fatal shot.
No one there had ever seen or heard
of a tiger being shot without having a
mark of any kind made on his skim
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell in Ma
tional Geographic Magazine. 4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
SucIcr GrccE PouUer
During Middle Ages

Cities Of southern Sweden were
among the greatest commercial cen
tiers of the civilized world during the
Middle ages. Stockholm and Lund
ranked with London and Paris, says
the Family Herald. They absorbed
the commerce of the northern seas
and were the admiration OF thousands
of travellers and merchants who passed
through them and trafficked with them
Later Sweden was the great military
power of northern Europe.
The ambassadors Of the Swedish
kings were received with the utmost
Difference in every court. Her sol
diers won great battles and ended
mighty wars. The England of Crom-
well and Charles II was unimportant
and isolated in comparison with this
northern kingdom, which could pour
forth armies Of gigantic blond warriors
headed by brave and astute generals.
Sweden is today peaceful kingdom
Even the secession of Norway was
accomplished without bloodshed. Den
mark once domineered and tyrannlZed
over both Kingdoms.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
Celebrated Medicine Has
Become Talk OF The
Town-Vast Numbers
Here Are Benefited. .

Karnak, the remarkable
new medicine, is producing
such phenomenal results
that it has become a sensation
here.
Never before has any medicine
brought forth such overwhelming
outbursts of praise from happy
people made well and strong
through it's use as Karnak. Vast
numbers of local people are every
day reporting phenomenal return
of their old-time strength and en-
ergy and quick relief from their
suffering after taking it.
Men and women of all ages, in
all walks of life afflicted with
stomach, liver or kidney disorders,
some of them weak, thin and nerv-
Gus and apparently on the verge of
collapse, have testified that Karnak
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
Sea and Land in Battle

The washing away by the sea of
land worth millions Of dollars on the
coast Of New Jersey, pointed to in the
annual report of the United States
coast and geodetic survey. draws at
tenton to the battle waged year in
and year out between the sea and
land all over the world. The sea and
land have been foes since the begin
ming of time and. according to some
photographers, these old enemies will
remain such until the last mountain
pinnacle has been washed down and
ground to sand. and the victorious
ocean rolls unbroken around the
world. But whatever may be the out
come millions Of years hence, we are
still in the give and-take era. Many
miles of land are washed away an
nually; but compensating areas are
built up in other Observation-Disclosures
Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
PenObSCOt.

Miss Isabelle Perkins, r. N, ar
rived from Pittsburgh, Pa, Friday,
and has opened her home here for
the season
Mrs. Alma Gray of Bluehill spent
the past week with Mrs. H. c..
Perkins.
Pearl Grindle fell from a horse
one day last week, and fractured
both bones of his left arm. His
many friends hope for a speedy re-
covery.
Il Miss Emma Perkins of Forest
Hills, n. Y, is spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |. w.
Perkins
Ernest Snowman and son Linwood
of Somerville, Mass, are spending
this week here, with Mrs. Phebe
Snowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Harvey and
Miss Gertrude Marble, of Worcester,
Mass, and Mrs. Harveys father, c.
f. Perkins, of Waverley, Mass, have
returned to their homes, after two
weeks with relatives here,
Norman Perkins, wife and daugh-
ter, jeanette, who are in Castine for
the summer, spent the weekend
here
Warren Grindle and family have
returned to their home in Orono,
after spending their vacation with
Mr. and Mrs NJ. F. Grindle.
Sherman Perkins has returned to
his position in Brockton, Mass,
after a week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Perkins.
Miss Jane Moore, r. N, of Boston,
is the guest of Lieut. and Mrs. G. O.
Littlefield.
Howard Leach of Bethlehem, Pa,
is spending August with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Leach.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hutchins have
moved from their old home, which
they recently sold, to the Sprague
house.
Aug. 3. 'Woodlocke."