davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02

The next meeting Of the Hancock
County Ministerial Association will
be held in the Baptist church, Brook
lin, on Monday, Dec. 7, at and Z
D. m. In the afternoon, Rev. G. w.
Collins of Franklin, will give an
address on, How Get My People to
Church" In the evening, Rev.
Walter s. Lyons, OF Sedgwick will
preach.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
CAI'AkRH

catsrrh Ia a Local disease greatly In
f1uenced by Constitutional conditions
HALLS CATAREH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief BY local application, ana tne
internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous sur
faces and assists in Kidding .'our system
OF Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02


are being instituted against MA"
Ferguson. Wouldn't that be too
bad-to Gust the first woman gov
ernor by impeachment
Now it is said that President
Coolidge is to commute the federal
sentence of Chapman, the Connecti-
cut bandit, so that he may be hanged,
and Chapman's lawyers, fighting
tooth and nail with money presum-
ably furnished by Chapman (who got
1t somewhere), says the communication
will not be effective unless accepted.
Someone ought to make mistake
and hang Chapman. Then we could
talk about it afterward.
The story is told in cartoon in the
New York HeraldTribune OF some
wise and wealthy turkeys VINO hlred
LAWYERS before Thanksgiving. one
obtained a stay of execution, another
refused extradtion, still another was
saved by the discovery that period
was omitted from the Thanksgiving
proclamation, making it Illegal, while
fine last was saved by an insanity plea
because a cuckoo laid an, egg IN MS
great-grandmother's nest and theIe
had been "coo-coos" in the family
ever since.
An illuminating story Of some OF
the work being done by the Seacoas1
Mission along the coast OF NAME Is
fold nv Katharine Crosby in the Bos-
ION Transcript of October "a. inc
article is illustrated by pencil
sketches nv Edna A. Tremaine, VINO
accompanied the writer on TRIP on
dhe Sunbeam. 1t is story OF Jus'
one trip, and the trials and dlficui-
tics described and the service per-
formed, must be multiplied many
times to gain a true insight OF tne
snlendid work being done by the mis-
zion Rev. o. J. Guptill, former
nastor at Ellsworth Falls, ana lateI
az Sunset, Deer Isle, is the san
water parson." We reprint the stolS
elsewhere in this issue.
The most disappointing news 1or
the neople Of Ellsworth this week Is
that the new shoe factory is not
coming This information was con,
tanned in a letter from l.. nj. Carloi'
Mo George S. Foster. While no definite
statement can be made at this time
as to the reason for collapse OF the
project, which seemed assured, II 7,
can be stated on authority that II
was through no failure on the part OF
Mr.. Carroll or the people OF ELS
worth to meet the conditions re-
ouired of them. OF course, the dis,
appointment of the business men ano o
people of Ellsworth is keen, as tne
benefits to business in general from
the operation of shoe factory in !, a a
town of this size, are considerable
But Ellsworth will survive, and &c
forward to greater prosperity, even
without this shoe factory. Read
what bill Booster" has to say this
Uaok
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Whereas my wife, Lettie E. Ham
mond, of Winter Harbor, has left my
home without sufficient cause, all
persons are notified that they must not
give her credit on my account because
will nav no bills contracted by her
after this date.
DANA r. HAMMOND.
Winter Harbor, Me-, Nov 10, 1925.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02

Bryn Mawr, select girls college,
has set aside a room for smoking.
But it's not so bad. A canvas of the
student body shows that barely half
the girls smoke.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
Keepin9 Quiet

IT'S better to keep silent and be
thought a fool than to speak ana re-
move all doubts.-Midwest Review.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
Must Have Mora! Basis

There Is no outward sign of cOur
tesy that does not rest on deep moral
oundation.-Goethe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
WANTED, TO RENT.

SMALL HOUSE OR FLAT DEC. l OR
Jan. l. II. V. Lyons, Jordan House,
Ellsworth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02

Now Impeachment proceedings
are being instituted against MA"
Ferguson Wouldn't that be too
bad-to GUST the first woman gov
ernor by impeachment!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
FOR SALE.

BUY CONCORD YARNS DIRECT
samples of many beautiful shades and
heather mixtures. soc per A OF. sl1ein;
$500 per lb; postage paid on all or
ders. Also machine knitting yarns;
All wool blankets. Concord Worsted
Mills, West Concord, n. II.
BALsAM PILLows-MAKE A MOST
f qfaeTanee Of the forest into covers
with forest designs and Indian heads,
with suitable inscriptions. Only 81,
POSTPAID Big Chief Camps, Tunk Pond,
Maine. p. o. East Sullivan.
12-ROOM HOUSE, MODERN CON
veniences; corner Oak and Church
streets. Also Groom house, new
modern convenienc Church street. e.
f. Robinson.
Young's, South Hancock; weight
around 1850; twelve years old; good
farm horse. II. S. Young, Hancock
Point, Me
EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE ON FRANKLIN
street; electric lights, good cellar ana
Apply TO Carlton S. Donnell, Ellsworth.
UPRIGHT PIANO; d. P sIIs 1sa Id9
l.. Sinclair, Ellsworth. Telephone, w.
WOVEN RUGS AND FANCY WORK
sale every afternoon anu cNtiiHS
until Christmas, at Mrs. c. NJ. Colts, 20
School st.
HOUSE LOTS ON PINE AND ELM
streets; fine location; very near sewer.
Apply to II. w. Dunn, Ellsworth.
SECOND HAND LUMBER. j. BLAINE
Holmes State ST, Ellsworth, Me.
TO LET.
HOUSE ON WATER STREET. APPLY
to Mrs Fannie Povich, Ellsworth.
FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING OR
board-one room. Sophia Walker.
Tel. 27-3.
FURNISHED HOUSE ON YOUNG'S
Ave Mrs. j. H. Bresnahan, Willow St,
Ellsworth.
SIX-ROOM UPSTAIRS APARTMENT,
to desirable parties, at q Franklin St,
Ellsworth. Apply to Archie Kief, 339
Howard St, Lawrence, Mass.
UPPER AND LOWER TENEMENTS
of house situated between Ellsworth
and Ellsworth Falls, opposite Pond
spring. If interested, write or call l..
II. Phillips, r. F. ID. 3, Ellsworth.
Tel. 77-5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
BOOST MAINE
MEETING FOR HANCOCK COUNTY
HELD'HERE.
Governor Brewster the Principal
Speaker-SermOn on Service
by Hiram w. Kicker.

Nv hiram w. hINkCI.
Hancock county's Boost Maine"
meeting was held at the vestry of
the Congregational church in Ellis
worth last Friday evening. 1t was
a rousing meeting, attended by about
1875, including about a score from
towns of the county outside of ELS
worth.
Governor Ralph o. Brewster was
the principal speaker of the evening,
the other speakers being Hiram w.
Kicker of Poland Springs, father Of
the Maine Publicity Bureau" and
Col. e. C. Robbins, editor of the
Camden Herald and secretary of the
Maine Development Association. The
meeting was under the auspices Of
the Ellsworth board of trade, and O.
W. Tapley, chairman of the local
committee and also Hancock county
chairman of the association, pre-
sided.
In connection with the meeting, a
banquet was served by the ladies of
the Thursday club of the Congre-
PationaI church, and hat deserves
paragraph by itself. The tables
were attractively arranged, the food
deliciously prepared and gracefully
served by the ladies. The menu was
as follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
FOR SALE OR RENT.

N~-N-~-0-@-~--NT-707~l
TWO HOUSES FOR SALE OR TO LET.
Mrs J. II. Bresnahan, Willow St, ELS
worth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
TO LET.

HOUSE ON WATER STREET. APPLY
to Mrs. Fannie Povich, Ellsworth.
FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING OR
board-one room. Sophia Walker.
Tel. 27-3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02

HORSE-CAN BE SEEN AT r. H..
Youngs South Hancock; weight
around 1850; twelve years old; good
farm horse. II. S. Young, Hancock
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02

HOUSE LOTS ON PINE AND ELM
Streets fine location; very near sewer.
Apply to II. w. Dunn, Ellsworth.
SECONDHAND LUMBER. j. BLAINE
Holmes, State St, Ellsworth, Me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
a This

eelers Brothers Furniture Company
'doR Washington Street Business increased
ths they forced to take larger
They selected this present location where
they still further increased their business.
Thousands upon thousands Of people traded at this
'rte store and many beautiful home has owed its begin
|S al ming this furniture company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
The Kirk Company

eeler fixtures reduction of % to 40 cent OF their
eot peal transfer of title passed to the MIX
NJ. Company April A. and since that time we have
working like beavers, stock, marking
P the prices way down. and preparing for the great
ans sale and opening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
/ About Our Terms

OF Purchase what you want from tomorrow and
IN In- have charged We will give you all the time you
might desire pay, and don forget that have only
-. q "ONEPRICE SYSTEM Read the price the
ticket yourself That's the price and the only price
now no interest or extras of anv kind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
Whom You Are Trading With

ISIS 81 COMPANY and they tell you there is reduction IN
od price you can depend seeing real value When
any we tell you that all the household goods that have
b We lust from Wheeler purchased at big
CI sacrifice price and that we have every piece
RES way down in price so that represents
IS Ib ~ you can depend it being A REAL HONEST TO
THE GOODNESS VALUE. AND, BESIDES, WE HAVE
bNETstj ADDED A GREAT NUMBER OF CARLOADS OF
ALL 81 NEW MERCHANDISE THAT HAS JUST ARRIVED
|1Rk I5 AND is NOW ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-01
Mrs. Butler Returns
From Buying Trip

Mrs. w. T. Butler returned Fri
day from the coast, where she has
been attending fall millinery open
ings during the past month at San
Francisco and Los Angeles. Mrs.
Frances Halfpenny accompanied
her home and will be associated
with Mrs. Butler in her millinery
business.
Both large and small hats are
shown in great numbers this fall
Mrs. Butler says, with most houses
featuring small hats for early wear
placing the emphasis on larger and
more trimmed hats for winter dress
wear. But all the hats are beauti-
fully styled, she says, and she
found great difficulty in choosing
the prettiest for her stock In con
nection with her stock of hats, Mrs
Butler has added a line of hand
made and imported corsages and
boutonnieres.
The choice of color is as varied
in the fall hats as it has been dur
ing the past season, Mrs Butler
says, though particular emphasis is
made on the purple shades. All
shadings of purple promise great
popularity, with the pansy purple
the general faVorite.
Ashes of roses is another favor
ite, both for the entire hat and
combined with black. Wood tones
also will hold over their popular
ity from the summer season, Mrs.
Butler asserts, while pencil blue
is a new color for the season with
indications that it will please
a large number of buyers. Shades
of green also are being shown
with the preference given to apple
green, because of it's being more
generally becoming
AS a general rule the hats are
of-the-face flares, with a goodly
number of medium droop hats in
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-01
ing Az nronosed measure.

ing the proposed measure.
Il doubt if the people Of Arizona
ever have approached an election
more thoroughly under misappre-
hension as to the meaning of a
measure than they are at this time
on the proposed amendment to the
state game code.
For one thing, the common
opinion is that the election of Sep
tember 20 will determine whether
the game code is to be repealed.
''That is not true. The special
election Of September 20 simply
gives the people an opportunity to
say whether they wish to vote more
than a year later on the repeal of
the fish and game code.
"If the election carries in Sep
tember, then the people will vote
on the repeal of the game law in
November, 1926.
"a referendum bill cannot be
voted on except at regular cleo
ton, and for that reason the repeal
of the game law cannot be sub
mitted at once.
Il have also observed in regard
to this approaching election that
many people believe that approval
will mean the end of hunting and
fishing in this state. That, like
wise, is mistake. The whole
present move was designed to
make conditions better. Our pres
ent game code is antiquated and
unsatisfactory, and the election to
be held is the most satisfactory
manner of preparing the way for a
new game code.
"Unless the voters approve the
measure submitted to them on Sep
tember 20 it will be at least tive
years before another start can be
made toward getting a more salts
factory game code-one which will
legalize for open seasons the times
that are best.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-01
Toots From The
Round House
By Charles Erickson

Gallup, sloganized the Land of
Enchantment," certainly is to be
congratulated for bringing together
all the many Indian tribes of our
great southwest for an Inter-Tribal
Indian ceremonial SO that the pale
faces" may have an opportunity to
view the many weird and. Spectacu-
lar dances and games as put on
by the red man. Many of the shop
and rip-track Indian boys partici-
pated in the "cast" which includ-
ed several thousand. Bennett Goa
ka certainly showed 'em how to
ride a big buffalo to standstill
and "Howaca," the one and only
redheaded Indian learned few
new steps while "struttin' his
boots" in a "squaw dance" Gov
ernor of New Mexico, A. T. Han
nett, and a number of other prom
inent men also shook a wicked leg
in front of the movie" camera.
Negotiations are already under
way between the Ceremonial COM
mittee and the Indians for a big
ger and better show next year.
Cy Perkins, from the Los Angeles
offices, was a mechanical depart
ment visitor yesterday.
Patrick Shea is the new private
steno to the general foreman, fill
ling the vacancy made by Tommie
Thomas. He is from Los Angeles
and says his name is Jewish.
For the reason that it was neces-
sary for V. Phillip to lay off for
further treatment on his eyes, LIE
Roy Smithers is working daytime
on the babbitting job and Carl
Baurer is relieving in the pipe
gang.
G. Kowasoki and S. Abe are
among the machinists off duty on
account of sickness and in the
boiler, washing gang we have An
tonic Marquee and Julio Sena off
for like reasons.
Sam Lacapa got mixed UP with
some of the buffalos while taking
part in the Gallup Indian ceremon-
ial last week and on account of a
'sgame Leg he has not yet returned
to work.
Oh where, Oh, where has my lit
tile dog gone? Apprentice Willard
Wellman is an Airdale pup short,
so if anyone happens to have or
find him please let the Mail office
know The dog is one of the "fam-
GUS 13" raised by Rovilla Queen,
the registered Thoroughbred, be-
longing to Buel Canady.
Eddie Clark says when you can't
eat, you can't work" For that rea-
on our head timekeeper is not on
the job. It's tonsilitis, we expect
him o. K. for service in a day or
two.
On his way to work last Friday
morning, Hammersmith P. Mccall
Ion was unable to- dodge another
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-01

irregular lines. Even the smaller
hats are up-turned.
Simple trimmings are being used
at present, with combinations of
materials more popular than where
the same material throughout, with
the exception of the felts, Mrs. But
Ter says. A little later, more elab-
orately trimmed hats may be shown
especially for dress occasions, but
at present the tailored hat she says
is meeting with great favor on the
coast
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-01

car with his Ford coupe and so
they collided. He is now Off duty,
suffering with an injured hand.
On account of a death in his
family, z. Hernandez is not work
ing. The shop crews extend their
sincere sympathy.
Lazelle Smith, a machinists'
helper, is the latest addition to the
shop forces.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-01

Sweeney Heights Friday. The res
idence will be located on the north
east corner of Oak street and Prai-
RE avenue. The type of construc-
ton will be concrete and adobe.
Jim Cunningham is in charge of
the preliminary work.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Dodge touring car,
good mechanical condition, good
rubber, reasonable terms, or trade.
G. T. STEVENSat First National
Bank. 54t1c
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-01

FOR SALE have a Dountiful sup
ply of beautiful Asters for sale,
varigated colors. They may be had
at 322 Apache avenue, call any
time. 54-t4c.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-01

want to borrow $500
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Compare Our Values

Our usual easy payment
terms preuail, during this
February Furniture Sale.
Good reductions and easy
terms means conserua-
tue buying.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Tongue of Snake
Described as First
Radio Ante,an0

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. February 14.-The
original antenna for radio, Accord
ing to Jack Altman, Los Angeles
curator Of reptiles. was the rattle-
snakes tongue.
when rattlesnake is dormant
or sleeping" Mr.. altman said recent
ly. Its tongue is idle. But when
aroused 1t starts shooting that
forked tongue from its mouth and
seems to both feel and hear through
it. / have seen rattlesnakes appear
as though uniformed of my ap-
proach when their tongues were not
moving back and forth from their
mouths, but the moment they be-
came conscious of it the tongues
started. Rattlesnakes have no ears,
but those little tentacles on the end
Of the tongue serve the purpose"
Evening star., 1925-02-15

local fans tried for them a little
later in the evening, but most of
the residents of Cuaracao, however,
retire too early for our Far Western
bfoadcasters. Some of the fans hays
difficulty in understanding American
enuneiation, and so musical programs
are sought after. "A local fan, IS
years old, who listens regularly to
church services from Pittsburgh and
Schenectady. reports that the sermons.
are too long. =,
The colonial government of Hong
kong, China, plans to erect a Is
kilowatt radiophone broadcasting
station for the purpose of transmit
ting typhoon and police warnings and
matters of public interest in plain
language" according to consular adj
vices to the Department Of Com
merce. 1t is hoped that the station
Will start operation by August, and
that entertainment programs, includ-
Ing iphonograph and instrumental
music, will follow the regular an :
nouncements. Owing to the apparent
high cost of private operation the
local government plans to operate the
station itself. 1t is planned that this
broadcaster will transmit on a wave
length Of $50 or $50 meters ANA
teurs in the district will probably
be permitted to operate on the go
meter wave with 10-watt power, the
low wave length preventing inter-
ference with the government station.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
I'm radio research and engineering

'Tn radio research and engineering
a college education is practically
necessary. Some graduate work in
engineering also will help to pave
the way to the higher positions. The
radio engineer designs apparatus, in
stalls and conducts transmitting sta
tfons, N-ts apparatus and supervises
manufacturing processes. good
college course in electrical engineer
ing is perhaps his best preparation.
His services are In demand in most
organizations producing or operating
radio apparatus. The research man
has fewer opportunities, as scientific
research in radio is conducted only
by the larger companies and in few
other places He must have spe-
cialized in physics and mathematics
in his college work
Discusses "EnGineering."
II have not listed invention in
more fruitful kind of invention is
that which / would include under
engineering. In a sense, engine ering G
is organized invention. The isolated
and unframed experimenter occa-
sionally produces an invention OF
value, but. taken altogether. those
who proceed without the guidance Of
science and engineering do not con-
tribute greatly to progress nor are
their efforts remunerative to them
selves. I am told that only one in e
thousand Of the radio patents that
are filed are of any value to radio,
and only fraction of that fraction
bring returns to the inventors.
"A person of mechanical aptitude will
probably be most successful In the
manufacturing side of radio. The quail
ties that will bring success in this field
are no different than in any other manu-
featuring. Successful management re-
quireS knowledge Of the public's wants,
executive ability, business sense. On the
part OF an employe, care. skill, ability to
work with others are sure to bring ad-
vancement.
Selling ability is useful and neces-
sary either In merchandising or broad
casting. The organizing and announcing
of programs is perhaps the most dis
tinctive vocation which radio has Great
ed. The indefinable quality called per-
sonality Is essential here, as in the vari-
GUS branches of selling. There is always
an opening for an announcer who is
human" yet dignif1ed. While the num-
Der OF broadcasting positions at any one
time Is limited, there are always OPEN
ings in the selling field.
Radio Users Multiply.
''The circle Of radio users Is widening
so steadily that there will continue to be
plenty of opportunity for the service of
selling radio goods. There is no limit
on the classes Of retailers that can sell
radio material. Since only one home in
six in the United States now has radio
equipment, and radio Is spreading rapid
ly over the rest of the world, the selling
field still remains to be cultivated The
general opinion is that this year will see
particular increase in sales of COM
plete receiving sets as distinguished
from parts.
Radio is an established industry, or
set Of industries, and it's future growth
! is inevitable. The person who seriously
considers it as a vocation must weigh
| both the service which he can render il
and the satisfaction it can return to
| him.