davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-07-13

commandment. Further, it is pos
s1ble to look upon the longer form
of, for instance, the Second anc
Fourth Commandments, as a com
mentary of the commandments
themselves, SO that the mind and
heart will be reached more directly
by the shortened form"
It was pointed out in this con-
nection that the use of the shorter
form Of the Commandments will be
optional with the clergy.
Secondly" said Bishop Slat-
terry, II am asked why do you
drop "obey" from the marriage
service? We are coming to look
upon the rights Of men and women
as equal. The pledge Of the man,
therefore should be the same as the
pledge of the woman. The life
which is entered into in marriage
lis a life of mutual consideration
land obedience, and not submission
iof one to the other on one side on
.ly. Besides all this, the pledge
that remains, viz, TO love and to
'cherish' through diverse conditions,
is much stronger than a mere for
|mal obedience. The Church, there
fore, is not lowering the marriage
vow; rather raising It,"
AS to the elimination of the rub
ric which deprives suicides of the
burial rite of the Church, Bishop
Slattery said:
''The burial office has given
more of a Christian hope and con-
fidence. There is difficulty in de-
Gliding whether a person who com
n1its suicide is responsible for his
act. In many cases we feel sure
that the person is not responsible
for his act, and that the act is part
of a serious mental disease. A
hard and fast rule which bars all
such persons from the privilege of
the burial rite, adding grief to the
sorrow Of the surviving relatives,
seems not to the spirit Of Christ.
The Church is beginning to feel
that He who reversed SO many
harsh decisions of His own age
would also reverse this old rule of
the Church."
Another revision of the Prayer
Book to which significance attach
es is that prayers for the departed !
are provided for in the revised
burial service. Prior to 1916 |
there was in the Prayer Book no |
prayer for the departed, though |
many regarded the latter portion
of the prayer of the Church Mill
tant in the Communion office as
impliedly a petition of this sort.
In 1916, however, with the World
War wagine and worldwide pray
ers BEING offered for those who
were falling in battle, new pray
er "For Memorial Days. was /
International., 1925-07-13
WORK ON LOBBY
NEARS COMPLETION

Work on the new ground lobby
for the Brickwood Hotel is being
continued and it is expected the
lobby will be finished some time
this month. A beautiful, electrical
ly Illuminated, sign, one of the
largest in the city, has been in
stalled in front Of the building.
International., 1925-07-13
Page Nine
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX
BECOMES LIEN ON REAL
PROPERTY, COURT RULING

PHOENIX, July 12.-The un-
paid personal property taxes of
the owner of real estate may be-
come lien on the real property
under the Arizona laws but such
liens are not prior to any other
encumberances or liens against
the real estate, existing at the time
the personal property taxes at
tached as a lien, according to
an opinion handed down by the
supreme court in the case of the
Nogales Building and Loan associa-
ton against Lucille Walker, coun-
ty treasurer and ex-officio tax
collector of Santa Cruz county.
The opinion written by Chief
Justice A. G. McAllister and con-
Cured in by Associate Justices
Henry D. Ross and Alfred C.
Lockwood, affirms the Judgment
of the Santa Cruz county superior
court.
International., 1925-07-13

Mrs. M. Karam left for Los An
geles, Sunday. Accompanying
Mrs. Karam were her sons Davis,
Nazib, and daughter Janett Karam.
International., 1925-07-13

A. Tapia, A. Reno and P; @.
Aldana of Sinaloa are guests in
the city, stopping at the Monte
yuma.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-23
Frenchb OrO.

Miss Millie Lunt,, who has been en-
ployed at Bar Harbor for the summer,
is home; also Miss Violet Davis, who
has been employed at the Kimball
House, Northeast Harbor.
Miss Alice Ross has gone to Atlantic
to open her school,
School opened September IA; Willard
Osier, teacher.
Mrs. Minnie Simmons who spent
three weeks with her brother Alphonso
Lunt, has returned to her home in
Rockland.
Joseph Lunt, after two weeks with
his parents, Atwood Lunt and wife, has
Joined his ship at New York. to sail for
South America
Mrs. Cassie Hart and son Merrill,
who spent the summer here, have re-
turned to Somerville, Mass.
Rufus Smith, wife and children,
after few days here, have returned
to Bernard.
Alma Lunt, who has been home two
months, has gone to Rockland.
Marion Teel and Katherine Critch of
Rockland, were recent guests of Miss
Fronie Teel.
Mrs. Pettee and son, of Seal Harbor,
are visiting at Mrs. Vera Van Norden.s.
Charles B. Lunt of this place recently
underwent a serious operation In a
Portland hospital.
Sept. 81. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-23
Southwest Harbor.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Cousins and
infant daughter, of Albany, N. Y, are
spending two weeks with Rev. and Mrs.
E. NJ Cousins at their summer home
winter.
v Miss Virginia Young, a student nurse
at the Newton hospital, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Young.
The summer librarian, Mrs. E. L..
Higgins. has finished her work, and
for the winter. Mrs. Ida Cousins has
again taken charge of library affairs.
A rummage sale for the benefit of the
library was held in August and a num-
Der of books and other gifts have been
received
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jackson left
last week for Boston, after spending
the summer here and at fremont
Charles Sawyer continues in charge of
the market.
Charles E. Cook has been seriously
i'll several weeks. DR.. Charles, his son,
located at Calais, game to attend his
father; also Mrs. Charles Sewall of
Boston. Another daughter, Mrs. H. R.
Willard of Orono, who has been with
her parents a week or more, returned
home Sunday. Mr.. Cook is still criti-
cally i'll.
The town meeting last week, called
to consider the purchase of more ade-
attended. The report of the committee
appointed to investigate various
engines was accepted, and after dis
cussion, it was voted to purchase the
Ford engine that had been tested and
proved satisfactory. 1t was also voted
to purchase additional equipment. The
townspeople appreciate the interest and
help of the summer colony in financing
the project.
Sept 81. SPRAY"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-23
Otis.
Salisbury has gone to Bangor,

Otis.
Henry Salisbury has gone to Bangor,
where he has employment.
Mr.. Bush, who is working for C..
Watts, was called to New York
Wednesday by the death of his father.
The ladies of the Farm Bureau met
Wednesday with Mrs. James Jordan,
for a meeting on foundation waist pat
terms. Miss Beckett explained the
work. Many other problems of
women's work were taken up. from
cutting patterns to finishing walls and
making soup. The auto tour was talk
of, and the program read.
Mrs. w. c. Salisbury, Mrs. Nathan
Salisbury and Linwood Salisbury spent
q few days last week in Bangor.
y Mrs. Eugene Jellison went to Bar
Harbor Monday to spend the week, be-
fore leaving for Philadelphia for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bunker of
Bangor have moved into the George
Jordan house.
Russell Lyman, who is working in
Bar Harbor, spent the weekend at
home.
Services were held at the church by
Miss Louise Edwards of Mt: Desert
Ferry and Mrs. Eva Tedford of Massa-
chusetts, Sunday afternoon. There will
be services next Sunday at p. M
Miss Edwards will speak. Music by
Mrs. Tracy. Sunday school at 1 p m.
Sept. 81. ".
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-23
Marlboro.


The season just ending has been one
of the best Marlboro has ever ex-
perienced This condition probably is
has been given Maine, but it must be
clearly emphasized that for the past
few years, this resort has been steadily
growing in popularity. Frenchman's
more beauty.
James Mcintyre, who has the Star
route contract between this place and
horse for use on the route.
School opened September 8. taught
by Mrs. Myra Brown.
Lobster fishing in Frenchman's bay is
ported plentiful all along the coast,
with little demand. The combination
of these two adverse conditions is not
ENCOURAGING for the fishermen;
hunter in this vicinity for the, Shore
he wanted Saturday night and Sunday,
Sept. - and 49, The storm gave the
additional force, Mr.. Klaus was, not
few minutes Sunday evening.
Is. The White-winged coot is here in
large numbers. The black duck has
made his appearance, but does not give
good shooting until October The Old
Squaw comes in large numbers for
October and November, after which he
goes to a warmer climate.
The herring boat, Jennie F., owned
by D. W. Springer & Son., will not be
launched this season, owing to the off
market for herring.
Miss Mildred Ford of this place is
teaching at Lamoine Point.
O., w. Ford, who supplies farm
products to the summer visitors, re-
ports that he has not been able to meet
the demand this season, although he
has been better equipped than in previ-
Gus years. 1t is his intention to- double
Up on his dairy production for 1926.
Sept. Is. Jane"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-23
Only I cent a dose
L. F. Medicine Co., Portland, Me.
New 15c Size, by Mail, II not at
Your Dealers.


Mahlon Hill of Holyoke, Mass, is
spending his vacation with his mother,
Mrs. E. Idella Hill.
The annual meeting of the Harvest
Home Society was held Saturday after
noon in the library. The following
officers were chosen for the coming
year: President, DR.. F. S. Herrick; vice.
president, Lizzie j. Cole; assistant vice
president, Lizzie P. Mayo; secretary,
Alice Stanley; treasurer, Alice Stewart.
The annual supper will take place
October IA.
Mrs. Faustina Allen and daughter are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Farms
worth
Mrs. William wilkins is visiting her
mother for few days.
Mrs. Edna Mcfarland who has been
quite i'll, is slowly improving.
Mrs. Frank K. Thayer has recently
purchased the Will Gray place at Mas
keag.
Mrs. George ]. Colt and children are
spending two weeks at the home of her
parents, at North Brooklin.
Mrs Prin Allen returned home last
week. She has been absent from home
for nearly year, having been in
various places for medical treatment.
All are glad to welcome her home
much improved in health.
There will be a stated meeting of
Lookout chapter, o. E. S., Friday
evening, Sept 25.
Sept. p S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-23

Mrs. Elvira Thurston has gone to
Rockport to visit her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Thurston.
Capt. and Mrs. William F. Shepard
have arrived from Stamford, Conn
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank MuZzeo, who are spending
their vacation here.
Ralph H. Saunders is home from the
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis and
Saunders, West Surry.
Miss Celeste NJ. Hendrck left Sunday
for Lee. Mass, where she is commercial
teacher in the high school.
School opened Sept. 8, taught by Miss
Hazel Davis. Mrs. Nettie l.. Stinson
teaches in the lower district.
Miss Alta l.. Smith has gone to Bux-
ton to- teach On the way she stopped
in Brunswick for a few days visit with
Mrs. Roy Hendrick.
Mrs Carrie Stanley, who has spent
her vacation at home. has returned to
Gorham normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stanley of Port
land were recent guests of Mrs. Adrian
Stanley
Mrs Emily McCauley and daugh-
ter Anses are visiting in North Haven.
Miss Hattie Hatch of Massachusetts
has been visiting here.
Rev. Charles Robinson supplied
the pulpit Sunday. All were pleased to
listen to his interesting sermon. Mr..
Robinson is a summer guest, and al
ways favors with an annual sermon.
Sept IA. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-23
South BrOOksviue.

The high school and common schools
opened Monday. Harriet Condor is
teaching the school here
The hotels and summer cottages are
closing.
Miss Hazel Cotton is attending Cas-
tine normal school.
Misses Eliza Hopkins and Eugenia
Condor have returned from Eggemog-
gin, where they have been employed
during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Wescott have
moved into Crosby Ladd's house for the
winter,
Harry Chatto has returned to Massa-
chusetts, after a few days with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Harvey Dedham of Massachu-
sets is visiting relatives here.
Josiah Butler and family of Lowell,
Mass, and Clair Baker and family, of
Ell Paso, Texas, have returned home,
after spending the summer at their
cottage.
Sept. IA. moi"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-23

Mrs. Grace Sargent and daughter
Ruth haye returned to Will
liam, who have spent the summer here,
have returned to their home.
Among visitors in Sargentville last
Coffin, E. K Preble, c. E. Washburn,
w. J. Faulkner, R. P. MacNeil, H. NJ.
Hunt, Mrs. E. l.. Brown, V. A. Peavey,
s. s, D; Graves, r: NJ. Fogg. William
Murray, Bangor; Mr.. and Mrs. c.
NJ N iob Ri ndsan Gso Mr.. and Mrs F. A.
Edwards, Harry johnston, c. A. Rose,
jr.. Rockland; j. L. Coffin, T. S. Thomas,
Ellsworth; Mr.. and Mrs, w: 3. Thomp-
son searsport; Mr.; and Mrs; Roswell
thaniel S. Norton, Buffalo, N. Y; Mr.
Louise Rowland, Miss Mary Crandal.
Allchin, Miss Elizabeth Alichin. Cats
kill, N Y, and ]. D: Drummer and
party, Binghamton, N. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Keay will oc-
cupy the Foster house for the win
John Thurston, Mrs. Clara Clapp,
Mrs. Fred Sargent. Eugene Clapp and
on Sunday to attend the centennial
anniversary of the settlement of Rev.
stephen Thurston as pastor of the Con-
gr essh I'D church Mr. Thurston
= eaonea IN oearSpCTt Tor more than
forty years, aiding greatly in the de-
velopment of the town and the building
OF the present church. The church was
prettlly decorated. The address was
aply delivered by the present pastor,
Hev. william Hutchings. John
Ihurston of North Sedgwick is liy-
ing on the old homestead, where Rev.
Stephen Thurston was born Many
friends and relatives were there from
Orland, Bangor and Portland
schools opened Sept. IA, with the fol-
lowing teachers: High school, owen
l.. Flye principal; Phyllis E. Bowman,
| assistant Village, Gaynell B. Graham:
No g. Marion w. Harding; No. 8, sara
>. Stover; Blacks Corner Abby c.
Smith; Gray's Corner, Kathleen c. Asst
bury; West Sedgwick, Annie Grindle:
North Sedgwick, Elizabeth Condor:
Ridge, Elizabeth Hooper
Sept. 16. "Mac"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-23
Hall 0uarry.
Spray

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Douglass and two
children, Bryan and Malcolm, have re-
turned to their winter home in Rox-
bury. Mass
Carolyn Grant has entered Machias
normal school.
William Gott son Hollis and daugh-
tiers, Bertha and Marian, have returned
to their home on Colts Island.
MIR. and Mrs. Warren Merchant and
son have returned Nto their home in
Camden, after a week with MIR. Mer-
chants parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Merchant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mollison motored
Sept. Ia. Betty"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-23
Portland Woman Was So
Weak She Wasn't Able
To Walk A Block, Takes
Karnak And Can Now
Almost Run Uphill.

Day by day the remarkable
health-building powers Of Karnak,
the sensational new medicine on
sale1here, is more evident.
As an instance of what Karnak
will do, he.experience of Mrs. Wal
ter Levesque, well-known resident
Of Fl Beach st., Portland, Me-, is
given just as she tells It:
"Karnak has been SO wonderful
in my case that I have been getting
my friends to try this remarkable
medicine, too," declares Mrs. lie.
vesque. "Three years ago I had
influenza and typhoid fever, and
could never regain my strength In
spite Of all my1efforts. I remained
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-23
Surry.

Edward Jarvis and daughters have
returned to New York, after two weeks
with his mother and sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Jarvis and Sarah Wood.
Scott Treworgy has returned to Hal
lowell, after a visit home.
Miss Annie Frost spent a few days
recently with her grandfather, J. D.
McGraw.
Miss Susie McGraw has returned
from Southwest Harbor, where she has
had employment.
Mrs. F. H. Nunns, who has spent
two weeks at Camp Drift Inn, Surry,
has returned to her home in New
York.
Miss Helen Mlliken has entered
Bucksport seminary.
Mrs Evelyn Cousins left Tuesday
for Orrington.
Mrs. Harold Grindle and daughter
have returned from Wells Beach, after
spending month there with sister.
Sept. 49, l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-23
COULDN'T EAT ENOUGH
TO GIVE HER STRENGTH

so weak that could only stay on
my feet for a very short time with:
out having to stop and rest. I
would simply give out from walk
ing one block. couldn't eat
enough to give me any strength,
and was pale and felt lifeless all
the time. Why, just doing my
homework was more than I was!
equal to.
"After reading Of Kamak and
talking with people who know
about it, I began taking this won
derful medicine myself, and IN q
weeks time I could walk up the
hill from our house and just keep
on going without firing out. That
was q sure sign my wind and
strength were returning, and ! kept
right on with the medicine and be.
gan to eat hearty and feel splendid
in every respect"
Karnak is sold in Ellsworth e:
lusively by Alexander's Pharmacy: al
by leading druggists in every town.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-23

Arthur Moore and family, of Bar
Harbor, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Higgins.
Mrs. Nancy Bellatty celebrated her
eighty-seventh birthday September IL.
Leon SWEET has gone to Bar Harbor,
where he has employment. 49,
Mrs Gerone Young, who has been III,
is slowly improving.
Ira Franks, wife and sons Clifford and
Arthur spent Sunday with Mrs. Guptill.
Austin Lord and wife, of Fort Bragg,
Cal, are visiting Mr.. Lords brother,
Howard Lord.
Sept 81. 3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-23
Dedham.

Miss Arlene Gray is in the Eastern
Maine general hospital, Bangor, hav-
ing been operated upon for appended
tbs last Tuesday.
Mrs F. w. Fogg has returned from a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. w. G..
visit to her daughter, Mrs. w. G.
Stone in Bangor.
The Ladies' aid society will
hold fair and sale Septem-
Der 25, afternoon and evening. Sup
per will be served from to.S o'clock.
In the evening the play. "Mrs. Bar
clay's Rebellion" will be presented.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-23
North SedgWick.

A party consisting of Mrs. G. NJ.
and wife, Thurston Allen, Arnold Allen,
jeanette Allen and Alva Allen, took a
trip deep sea fishing Saturday They
returned with about 200 pounds, and
report fine time.
Mrs. Emma Kane and Mrs Brooksie
Kane were weekend guests of Mrs.
Nellie Smith.
David Thurston and wife, of Boston,
have been spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thurston.
Forrest Closson and Carl Nevells have
gone to Presque Isle, where they have
employment
Roy Allen is spending a few days in
Boston.
Willard Leighton spent a few days
last week with his son Linwood
Sept. 81. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-23
SOuth Rluehlll.

School commenced Sept. IA Mrs.
George Bickford teaches in the gram
mar room, Miss Carrie Squirting of Cas-
tine in the primary
Miss Marion Stevens, who spent the
summer with her aunt, Mrs. Forrest
Eaton, has returned to Brooksville.
Mrs Ella Smith of West Franklin
visited friends here recently.
At the sale held by the ladies' aid
society, September l, the proceeds
amounted to about $50.
Sept 49, ..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-23
South Bluehill.

Mrs. Eta Hodgkins is i'll.
Mrs Uziel Candage is in Massa-
chusetts caring for Mrs. Sabine Can
dage
Mrs Eleanor Candage is at North
Brooklin with Mrs. Leonard Candage,
who is i'll.
Mrs. Alvin Friend and children are
home from Seaville, where they have
spent the summer
Sept. 81. ..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-23
Acute Indigestion

may develop at any time, especially IN
middle life, if Natures laws are not
needed. Eating too much, especially
when overtired, eating too fast, swallow
ing food whole, too rich food, too much
meat, all help to derange the digestion.
Avoid irregularities, especially of the morning
habit, If inclined to constipation. You can rely
on that good, safe, old-time remedy 81. F."
ATWOOD'S Medicine to aid digestion, keep
the bowels moving freely, prevent sick head
aches; biliousness or jaundice, and make you fit
for work or pleasure.
Generous size bottles SO cents. Small dose. All
dealers. A safe dependable family medicine,
money back guarantee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-23

Signal your operator
Give her the number
Hold the line
The Washington times., 1925-12-03
HOOKED.
PFOR RED
GRANGE
Promoters Lining UP Fierce
TackIing Group of Gridders'
to Stop Reds
BY ROSS CONKLIN

Red Grange will not be the only
human hurricane in the game when
his Chicago Bears move into the
American League Park Tuesday to
face a picked team of gridders.
Roy Mackert, former Maryland
.gridiron star, and one of footballs
greatest juggepauts, has been
signed up to play fullback on the
team that will oppose the flaming
youth.
Mackert established reputation
for hard, savage playing while he
was at Maryland. He is similar
in his playing to Geottge, the great
Marine footbalIer. Almost single
handed. Mackert raised Maryland's
colors to notable victories three
and four years ago. He has since
been playing professional football
and has been coaching the College
Park freshmen.
Two professional achievements
that( are on Mackert's record are
the disabling OF Harry Stuhldreher,
former Notre Dame field general,
and Kenneth Simondinger, Gonzaga
coach, and former Holy Cross
star. Mackert sent both to the hos
pitaI In pro game at Waterbury,
Conn, several weeks ago.
AL Stern is highly elated at his
success in signing up Mackert. Ed
Lynch, a player not unlike Mackert,
was on the G.. u. team when Mack.
ert was at his height. The two
were bitter enemies in those days.
Now they play side by side and
they make as formidable pair of
tacklers as ever stood together.
Reserves and first string players
from the New York Giants will be
available for the game, and Coach
Hegarty is tickled to death with ais
outlook.
If Grange can get through and
around the group of tacklers and
baokfield stars that Hegarty and
Stern are getting together, he will
be more than a marvel. He Will be
footed phantom.
Tickets for the game went on sale
at Spaldings and at the ball park.
Reservations have been received
through the mails, and the response
81 the fans to the Grange magnet is
about as big as could be expected?
1t is probable that the largest foot
ball crowd since the Navy Penn
State game will be,'on hand for
! the game.
The Washington times., 1925-12-03
'SCQTTY' / A 5
RECREATION
CLUB NOW
Veteran Shortstop Plans for
Future, Now That Baseball
Days Near End

Everett Scott, former Yankee
shortstop and infield utility player
on last seasons Washington club,
is the latest ball player to open
billiard parlor or as it is now called
a recreation club" 'Scotty" has
opened his establishment at Fort
Wayne, Ind. Everett is a Hoosler,
and has many friends in that part
of the country.
Perhaps as a side line, he'll give
the boys a few bridge lessons.
There used to be time when
ball players, usually after retire.
ment, opened cafes. Now they open
billiard parlors or recreation clubs.
Johnny king, former crack catcher
of the Cubs, made such a success
that numerous other players have
tried it. Kings billiard business in
Kansas City has netted Noisy
John" million.
Hughie Duffy, former Boston
slugger and big league manager;
George Davis, former Giant and
White Sox captain; Bobbie Byrne,
former Cardinal and Pirate, and
other big leaguers have won con-
siderable success with recreationaI
centerS.