davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07


cog in this machine made world.
Why Mexico Is Still A Poor Country
Experts on Mexico say there is
enough gold-not ore in mines, but
smelted bullion-buried in Mexico to
pay the national debt and set the
country on its feet.
In spite of centuries of disorder
and lack of banks, this may be an
exaggeration, as to minted gold, but
it has always been the case, as to
the natural mineral resources of the
country.
Mexico is rich, and has been pro-
ducing wealth for centuries. And yet
Mexico is poor, without free capital
to develop its resources.
The trouble is that Mexico has
never reinvested its income in pro-
ductive equipment.
Its vast product of mineral wealth
has gone, some of it. to the loot OF
conquerors; some of it back into The
ground, in hidden and lost boards;
some of it into the ornaments of
churches; and most of the rest into
the hands of luxury loving class,
who sent it out of the country for
imported wines, silks, jewels and
works of art, or spent it abroad
The result is that Mexico is a land
Of wealth and poverty, Of luxury and
squalor, of culture and ignorance,
but not of productive capital.
What it lacks is not resources, but
a system to put them to use
Spelling Is No Longer OF Great
Importance
Frank Neuhauser, IL years old, of
Louisville, KY, is awarded medal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07
ON HEALTH-
CHILLS ARE DANGER SIGNALS

Quinine usually is prescribed by
doctors for chills and fevers. 1t is
known to be All effective remedy.
Chills often precede a serious at
tack of acute disease. Nature in
tended them as warning, and they
should be taken seriously.
When the chill is on, a reaction
should be promoted by the applica-
ton of hot water bottles at the feet
and under the arms. The patient
should be covered with warm blan-
kets, and given warm drinks, lemon
ade or milk.
After the chill has passed and fever
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

mick, Nick, come back!" called
Nancy as great puff of wind carried
Nick and the balloon up to the sky.
Just wait, I'll get him." said a
voice, and then Nancy saw a funny
little man before her, spinning
around like a barber pole Indeed
he was turning so fast she could
! scarcely tell that he was a person at
all.
To add to her amazement he car
ried an open umbrella over his head
and 1t was spinning, too, as fast as
he was.
"1'll slow down as fast as I cam
he said, "or rather, III slow down as
slowly as ! can. Therel I've about
died out. Now! What's all the trou-
bic about, and why is that boy float
ing up in the sky like Fourth Of
July paper elephant? Is he trying to
keep off the flies, too? That's why
| spln-to keep off the flies. I
learned it from a whirling dervish
It's no trick once you know how"
NO" said Nancy. "He blew I'D
there because he has the rainbow
colored balloon, and Twelve Toes. the
Sorcerer, wants to keep the Sour Old
Woman from getting it,"
We'll, it's an i'll wind that blows
nobody good" said the funny man.
This is great sport for me. I'm get
the little boy for you"
Without further talking he started
to spin again, and he spun round and
round SO rapidly that he began to
rise from the ground like an aero.
plane.
Up he went until he was a mere
speck in the sky. Nancy watched
him curiously. That's the wav
planets start" she thought, ."by some
thing. whirling round and round in
the sky. | hope the queer little man
won't turn into planet before he
saves Nick"
But then she noticed that the speck
IN the sky was getting larger again.
and 1t kept getting larger and nearer
until not only the little man but
Nick, also, came into view again. Both
of them We're holding into the handle
of the umbrella and floating gently
earthward.
At last both of them landed safely
beside her.
I'm ever and ever so much OH
llged," said Nick. "And Pm sure the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07

Fairy Queen will be ever so much
obliged to you, too
How is that? What has she got to
do with it?' asked the little man.
So Nick told how he and Nancy
were searching for the golden bee
hive and the bees that made the rose
honey, all of which had belonged to
her Royal Highness, the Fairy Queen.
And how the pixies had hidden them
in their cave, and how the Sour Old
Woman Who Lived Under-the Water
fall was willing to help them if they
got the rainbow-colored balloon for
her.
"Queerest thing l ever heard" said
their old friend. Makes my head
spin. And that reminds me, I'd bet.
ter begin again or the flies will be
getting bad. Goodbye and good
luck"
Almost instantly he began to turn
as fast as grindstone.
The Twins left him and went to
the Sour-OldW oman's house.
Balloons! Balloons
A bunch of balloons,
They all go a-popping,
The loveliest tunes"
they sang
The door opened and the old wom-
an came out. did you get it," she
asked anxiously. Then she saw the
lovely rainbow-colored balloon in
Nlck's hand and gave cry of joy.
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07
THE PETTY WHIMS OF FATE
tNeW York World

What insulting tricks fate elects
10 play on men! oscar PalmQuiSl
OF Bridgeport, Conn, was one Of
the survivors of the Titanic. When
that ship struck an iceberg he was
thrown into the cold waters of the
Atlantic and swan around for
hours until picked up by a rescue
ship. Yet few Ltys ago he
drowned in pond six feet deep.
1t was as ignOble climax as that
which overlook Edward Whymper,
{ e ! b a ted mountain cllim Der.
Whymper lad scaled peaks all over
the world, especially in the Alps
and Andes. Once he nearly lost
his life when four men in his party
slipped ana fell, and the only thing
that save pm was the breaking
OF a rope. His companions perish
ed, but Whymper lived to tel the
story. let, at Birkenhead, Eng
land, Whymper started TO climb
the stairs leading 10 lecture
platform, slipped. fell and broke
his collar-bOne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07

begins, ice and cold water should be
given.
If the temperature is very high the
body may be sponged. A cloth, wet
in alcohol, and bound over the fore
head will help to relieve headache.
1t should be wet without removing.
As the fever goes down the patient
will perspire profusely.
Then the entire body should be
dried from time to time, warm flannel
clothing put on, the room darkened
and the patient allowed to sleep.
The doctor should be consulted, as
proper treatment is necessary to
prevent recurrence of the attack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced in this
column may or may not express
the opinion Of The Tribune. They
are presented here IN order that
our readers may have both sides
OF important issues which ure
being discussed in the press Of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07
A THOUGHT

Be not hasty in thy spirit to be
angry: for anger resteth in the
bosom of Observation-Disclosures TO.
Struggle diligently against your
patience, and strive to be amiable
and gentle, in season and out of sea-
SON, towards everyo&e-St. Francis
de Sales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07

minister arrested for fast driving at Yonkers NJ w.
let off with suspended sentence condition that he
preach speeding the following Sunday. He kept
his word, and we'll wager it good sermon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07

Just the individual is advertised by the clothes he
wears the type of is advertised by color and
general appearance of his house.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-29
FLOOD DAMAGES.
Referees Render Judgment in Power
Company Cases.


The referees have reported their
findings in the five flood cases
against the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co., heard before them
last fall in Ellsworth, and argued
few weeks ago in Bangor.
The report is accompanied by no
rescript of review of the cases.
Judgment in the several cases is as
follows:
Whitcomb, Haynes & Whitney,
judgment, $20,295.03; costs of refer
ence, $3533O; total, $2O,650.33.
C. J. Treworgy Corp, judgment,
S9.O72.12: costs of reference,
$1,000; total, $9,192.42.
F. H. Gould, judgment, $3,715.O4;
costs of reference, $17.70; total,
$3,732.74.
George B. Stuart ct ais, judgment,
$2,352O0; costs of reference, $29.5S;
total, $2,3S1.5S.
Henry B. Stockbridge, Judgment
for defendant, no costs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-29
WaIthalll.

Theron Haslem of Derby spent
The weekend with his parents here,
Rufus II. Young of Hancock
called on friends here last Sunday.
Lowell Jordan and family of Bar
Harbor, called on friends here re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kingman of
Brewer spent Sunday with friends
here.
Wilson A. Googins of Bar Harbor
and Hamlin Kingman of Eastbrook
attended the Forester lodge here
last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Porter are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, born April %,
Newell Hardison and Isabelle A,
Jordan spent last Sunday in Bangor.
Miss Jordan attended the baptismal
service at the First Baptist church
there.
April 27. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-29
West BrOokSvilIe.
OBITUARY.

Capt. Ira w. Tapley, formerly of
this place died in Brooklyn, N. ",
April "a. He was the second son of
Capt Thomas and Lucy WATSON Tap
ley. He began going to sea on sail
ing vessels when sixteen years OF
age, in his fathers bark, Ironsides,
sailing to Mediterranean ports for
several years.
He left sailing craft and entered
the service of the Old Dominion S. S.
Co., New York and Norfolk, Va,
about forty-five years ago, and at the
time of his retirement from sea, was
in command of the o. D. S. S.
Princess Anne Until recently he
had been in the office of the o. D. Co.
in New York.
Capt. Tapley's wife, Carrie Slower,
died three years ago. He leaves two
daughters, Mildred W., teacher in
Brooklyn, and Mrs A. w. Perkins of
Cornwall Hudson. He is also
survived by four brothers and two
sisters. Oscar l.. of West Brooks
Vile, Omar w, of Ellsworth, DR..
Thomas S. of fremont, Dr. Eugene
D. of Belfast, Lucy H. Tapley, presi-
dent of Spelman callege, Atlanta,
Ga, and Mrs. F. H. Smith of Sedg-
wick.
On Sunday, the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs attended church in a body
in observance of anniversary day.
The pastor gave a fine sermon. The
choir, assisted by Mrs. Eugene Lynn
burner and Mrs. FarroW, rendered
special music. The church was pref
tily decorated with potted plants,
among which was a Gala lily bearing
three large blossoms. This lily has
blossomed every spring for fifty-one
years. The original bulbs were
brought from Ellsworth by Mrs
Thomas Tapley in 1874, and were
given her by her sister, the late
Eliza c. Royal.
Friday evening, May 1, the Com
munity club will have a social and
ice-cream sale at |. o. O. F. hall.
l.. Tapley, who has been confined
to the house the past week, suffering
an attack of laryngitis, is able to be
at his store again part OF each day.
Mrs. Horace Mills is very i'll OF
pneumonia.
The grammar and primary schools
are practicing for an operetta TO be
given soon at |. O. O. F. hall.
April %. l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-29
Hall Quarry.

The people of Hall Quarry were
grieved to hear of the death Of one
of it's former residents, James Leslie,
of Medford, Mass. His wife died in
1907, leaving three children, the old
est seven years of age and cripple.
Mr.. Leslie was father and mother to
the little ones. The cripple died by
accidental shooting when fifteen
years of age. After his daughter was
married, he made his home with her,
being under her loving care through
his last illness. His son was also
with him Sympathy is extended to
the daughter, son and two grand
children in their bereavement.
v Mrs. Amanda Perkins arrived
home Monday from Brewer, where
she has spent the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Annie Young.
Entertainments are to be held in
the grammar school room every
Saturday evening until futher notice.
April 27. Betty
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-29
Josephine Cole

day with Miss Josephine Cole at
Greenlaw district.
Mrs. Mabel Powers was the guest
of relatives in Stonington last week.
George c. Handy has launched
his boat in readiness for the summer
lobster fishing.
The Odd Fellow and Rebekah
lodges of Stonington attended in a
body at the Deer Isle church Sunday
morning. The church was well filled.
Special music was enjoyed and an i'm
pressive sermon was delivered by
the pastor Rev. Inor Darlington.
Rev. and Mrs. Inor Warrington
will leave Tuesday for weeks visit
in Massachusetts. They will drive
back in their car.
Frank D. McVeigh has been con-
fined to the house the past week, with
an abscess on his eye.
Miss Margaret Richardson, who
has been teaching the Eagle school,
returned to her home at Southwest
Harbor Friday.
The Beacon Theatre, under the
management 7of DR.. Louis wv
Tewksbury of Stonington, will be
opened for the first time Friday
evening, May 1. The picture is
'The Humming Bird" and the adj
mission is free to all.
P. S. Knowlton and Leon
Weed are sporting new automobiles.
Mrs. Lizzie Sellers is with Mrs.
Julia Spofford for a while.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-29
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES.

Whereas Ernest f. Babson and Lii
liam l.. Babson, of Brooksville, in the
County of Hancock, and State of Maine,
by their mortgage deed dated the
fourteenth day of October, A. d. 1905,
and recorded in the Hancock registry
of deeds, book 423, page 431, conveyed
to me, the undersigned, a certain parcel
of real estate, situate in Brooksvllle,
in the County of Hancock, and bounded
as follows: Beginning at the shore OF
the south bay, on line of f. M. Hooper,
running westerly by said Hooper land
to land of r. b. Bickford heirs, thence
northerly by said Bicllford heirs land
to land of J. p. Snow heirs. thence east
erly by said Snow heirs land to the
shore, thence southerly by the tide
With buildings thereon. Also one
other lot, beginning at the northwest
corner of land Of f. NJ. Hooper heirs,
thence on said Hooper land and land
formerly owned by Robert Walker I'M
til it hits land formerly owned by Ben
iamin Walker, thence a north erly
westerly course on said Walker land to
a stake and stone; thence north easterly
by land owned by Curtis Durgain until
it hits land of r. B. Bickford heirs,
thence southerly and easterly by said
Bickford and Durgain land to the place
of beginning. And whereas the con-
dtion of said mortgage has been
broken, now, therefore, by reason of
the breach of the condition thereof, I
claim a foreclosure of said mortgage.
and publish this notice for that pur
pose.
EDGAR L. DOUGLASS.
April IS. 1925.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-29
MALE HELP WANTED.

MAN TO CUT. PEEL, SAW AND YARD
on road, 10 to 100 cords of mixed pulp
wood. Address w c. Stery, ELS
worth. r.. f. ID. 3.
SALESMAN WITH CAR TO CANVASS
agricultural trade, selling lubricating
oils, paints roof coating, etc. Draw
ing account. Money making oppor-
tunity. The Lennox Oil e. Paint Com
pany, Cleveland, Ohio.
$4,000, 900 COMPANY WANTS MAN TO
sell watkins Home Necessities in Ellis
worth. More than $50 used daily. In
come s35-$5O weekly. Experience I'M
necessary. Write Dept H-8 The j. r.
Watkins Co., Ga ~ Washington ST.,
Boston, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-29
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LinscOtt Enter
tain i'm Honor of Occasion.

A pleasant evening was spent at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lin
scott last week, when they celebrated
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
wedding. Forty-five guests were
present, including many relatives
and friends from out of town.
AS the wedding march was played
on the violin by William P. Dorr, jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Linscott took their
places beneath an arch of evergreen,
with a background of pinks and
roses, a gift from Mrs. LinscOtt' S
sister. They were attended by Eliza
beth l.. Young Of Boston and Henry
A. Small of Sedgwick, brother and
sister of Mrs. Linscott, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Flagg of Ellsworth Falls.
Mrs. Linscott's gown was of satin
back crepe of Coolidge grey, with
trimmings of Dresden lace.
A poem, written for the occasion
by Mrs. Dorr, was read by her, and
prayer was offered by Rev. Clarence
Emery. Mr.. and Mrs. Linscott, with
their attendants, then formed re-
ceiving line, and guests We're pre-
scented by Mrs. Ed. Nevells of Sedg-
wick and Mrs. Merle Linscott, niece
of Mrs. Linscott.
Many beautiful presents were dis
played on a table, the centerpiece of
which was beautiful bouquet Of
pinks and roses, presented by Miss
Selma Marshall, and above which was
suspended a lighted bell.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Ed. Nevells, Mrs. Merle Linscott,
Miss Freda Daniels, Miss Gladys
MoWry and Miss Doris Carter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-29
Basketball on Paper.

The Bangor Five Aces, having won
the championship of the eastern
Maine basketball league, are now
spreading their wings and claiming
''the championship of eastern Maine
if not of the State" Their sponsor
forgets to mention the trimming the
Ellsworth boys gave them, 4o-2S, and
by curious CD coincidence, this
game was omitted from the summary
of games played by the ELLSWORTH
team as printed in Bangor paper
recently. Oh, well; eve should
worry"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-29
Il, IL. S. TRACK MEET.
Loses to Brewer High at Brewer
Saturday in Dual Meet.

The Ellsworth high school made it's
first serious entrance into track ath-
letics last Saturday, in dual meet
with Brewer high at Brewer. Though
the Ellsworth boys lost, Sc to At
points. they made a good showing,
and the experience will be valuable
to them in future meets. Clean
craftsmanship and goodfelloWshlp
marked the meet. Following is
summary of the events
1OO-yd Dash-Grant, Brewer, L.;
Ford, Brewer, 2; l.. Jordan, Ellis
worth. 3: Holmes, Ellsworth, 4.
22O-yd Dash-Grant, Brewer, Ii;
Ford, Brewer, g. L. Jordan, ELS
worth, 3; Holmes, Ellsworth, a.
7O-yd Hurdle-L. Jordan, ELS
worth, 1 Holmes, Ellsworth, u;
Gonyer, Brewer, 3; Naugler, Brew
er, 4. 49,
Quarter Mile-C. Jordan, Brewer,
1. Ford, Brewer, 2; Drinkwater,
brewer, 8: Holmes, Ellsworth, 4.
Half Mile-C. Jordan, Brewer, l.;
Drinkwater, Brewer, 2; Whltcomp'
Ellsworth, 8 Grindal, Brewer, 4.
One Mile-C. Jordan, Brewer, !
Pinkham, Ellsworth, 2; Grlndal'
Brewer, 3; Drinkwater, Brewer, 4.
Shot Put-Fortier, Ellsworth, !;
Enman, Brewer, 2; Barton, ELS
worth, 3; Footman and Drlnkwater'
Brewer, tied for 4.
Discus Throw-Footman, Brewer
/: Fortier, Ellsworth, 2; Enman'
Brewer, 8: Barstow, Brewer, 4.
Hammer Throw-Barstow, Brew
err. |: Fortier, Ellsworth, 2; Foot-
man, Brewer, 3; Drinkwater
Brewer, 4.
High Jump-Enman and Gonyer'
Brewer. and 2; Estey, Ellsworth 3 )
Mahoney, Ellsworth, a.
Broad Jump-Treworgy, ELS
worth, 1; Drinkwater, Brewer, q;
Fnman, Brewer, 3; L. Jordan, ELS
worth, 4.
Pole Vault-Enman, Brewer, l.
Treworgy, Ellsworth, 2; DrlnkWater'
Brewer, 8; Holmes, Higgins, Estey'
Ellsworth, tied for a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-29
DROWNED AT GREEN LAKE.
Colby Ciendenning OF Bangor Lost
Life While Fishing.

Colby Clendenning of Bangor, aged
twenty years, was drowned at Green
Lake early Monday afternoon, by the
overturning of boat, while fishing.
With a companion, J. B. Wilson of
Bangor, the boys came to Green
Lake in the morning, took a boat at
the head of the lake and went down
to the lower lake, fishing. They had
landed at noon to eat their lunch at
the Durham or Laid camp on the
Boggy Brook shore.
Starting out again, when they got
some 200 yards off shore they found
the wind blowing too hard, and in
attempting to turn, the canvas boat
was caught in the trough of sea
and rolled over. The boys chung to
the overturned boat for while, and
then Clendenning, who could swim,
and struck out.
Wilson was having his own diff
ficulties, as the boat rolled over when
Clendenning released his hold of it,
so he did not notice how much
progress his companion made toward
the shore. He succeeded in getting
q better hold on the boat, and finally
drifted ashore one-third Of mile
below the scene of the accident.
Making his way back to where he
expected to find Clendenning, he
found he had not reached shore He
made his way through the abandoned
Doggy Brook settlement to the rail
road, where he reported the accident
to the section crew, and was hurried
to Green Lake on the section car to
summon aid.
Sheriff Macomber of Ellsworth
was first to respond, and met Wilson
at Nicoln, going with him to the
scene of the accident, but without
could do nothing toward
recovering the body. 1t was late IN
the evening before men arrived from
Bangor with graphing equipment,
and the body was not recovered until
noon yesterday.
Clendenning' father is an engineer
on the Maine Central railroad.
Wilson is a grandson of the late
John Drummey of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-29
Forest Fire Wardens.

The State forest commissioner mas
announced the appointment OF the
following fire wardens and deputy
wardens on Union river waters:
Chief Warden-Anton r. Jordan,
Aurora.
Deputy Wardens-John F. Haynes,
Edgar McIninch, Great Pond; How
ard C. Fletcher, Ellsworth; }. M.
Clark, West Franklin; Adelbert ).
Giles, Howard Jordan, Osborn.
Appointments in the Narraguagus
district include Fred S. Bunker, Les
ter Bunker, A. l.. Bunker, of Frank
lin, Eugene Havey and Simon Bun
ker, of East Sullivan, as deputy
wardens, and George B. HARRISON OF
Franklin as Waterman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-29

Mrs. Ella Hardison returned
Saturday from Orrington. Master
Glendon Smith came with her for
visit.
Mrs. Laura Treworgy, Mrs. Matte
Frances and Fred Varnum spent the
week END at Surry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Blake
spent Sunday with, Mr. and Mrs.
Alden Ryder.
Mrs. Charles Wormell of Els
worth visited her sister, Mrs. Holsle
Coombs, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary West has gone to
Hancock to stay with her daughter,
Mrs. Carl Stratton, for few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jordan,
Mrs. Blanche Jordan and Mrs. Abbie
Coombs were business visitors in
Bangor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckenzie, Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Mckenzie and
daughter Virginia, of Seal Harbor,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. R.
H. Williams.
Irving Rollins and family spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. r..
J. Rollins. Mrs. Rollins returned
home with them for a few days visit.
FLOYD Dunbar and family returned
to Brooks Wednesday, accompanied
by Mrs. Oren Ashe and infant daugh-
ter Rosale.
julius Darling and wife, OF
Brewer, called on friends here sun
day.
The ladies aid society will meet
with Mrs. f. w. Smith Wednesday
afternoon, May 8.
April 27. M. D.