davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-13
Will Visit Dauohter

Mrs. E. A. Lindman is leaving on the Alaska next Monday for Juneau where she will visit for a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Kenyon Talmage and family. Charles Tal- mage who has been here for the past three weeks will return to Ju- neau with Mrs. Lindman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-13

The Alameda was in port south bound Sunday with 223 Knights Templar aboard, the majority of whom are members of Golden West Commandery of Los Angeles. The vessel was under charter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-13

The Jefferson was in port Sunday A goodly portion of the passenger list were Knights Templar including some of the high officers in the ranks of that organization.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-13

E. C. Beck, head of the English department of the State Teachers College at Peru. Neb., was a pleas ant caller at te Sentinel office while the Queen was in port Saturday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-13

Mrs. Lawrence Taylor returned on the Jefferson Sunday from a three weeks visit with relatives in Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-13
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Frances Bertsch took pas. sage to Juneau on the Jefferson Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-13

Harold Shangle left on the Hazel B No. Tuesday afternoon for Tele- graph Creek. He is going into the Cassiar to drive an auto truck for Chilberg & Sylvester.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-13

U. S. Deputy Marshal H. D. Camp bell is a visitor to Ketchikan this week on official business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-13
Ladies Aid Next Wednesday

The Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. I. c. Bjorge, Wednes- day afternoon, August 18th, at the usual hour.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-13

W. A. Julian returned to Tele- graph Creek Tuesday after spend- ing a week in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-13

Charles Phillips returned on the Jefferson Sunday from a trip to Ketchikan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-27

Marcia Graham, treasurer; Frances
Page, vice. resident Beatrice Crab
tree, secret&ry and treasIrer Bar
bara Eldrid re and Ruth Stewart, en-
tertainment committee.
In the death of Edwin S. Springer
at his home here on Monday, May 8,
Hancock loses one of its best citizens.
Mr.. Springer had been in poor health
for two years, but was able to be
around until about nine weeks ago,
and few realized the serious nature
of his illness. For eight years Mr..
Springer was highway p trolman for
Hancock. In 1928 when unable TO
continue the work, he received from
the State highway commissioner let
ters regretting his retirement and
commencing his faithful services. he
is survived by one son, Roswell OF
Hancock, two daughters, Mrs. Nina
Colby of Bangor and Mrs. Ethel
Springer of Franklin Funeral ser
vices were held at the church We'd
nesday afternoon, Rev. Clarence
Emery of Ellsworth officiating
Mrs. Mary G. West died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Carl
Stratton on Saturday, May 23, after
two days illness Of apoplexy. She is
survived by one son, Henry, OF
Worcester, Mass, and five daughters,
Mrs. Hattie Clark of Franklin, Mrs.
Esther Wormell of Ellsworth, Mrs.
Gertrude Linscott of West Hancock.
Mrs. Estella Stratton of Hancock,
Mrs. Helen Jordan and Mrs. Abble
Coombs of Franklin, and one sister,
Mrs. Lucie Robinson of Southwest
Harbor. Prayers were held at the
home of Mrs. Stratton on Tuesday
afternoon, followed by services at
the church in Franklin. Rev. Mr.
Collins of Franklin Dictated. In
terment was at Bay View cemetery,
Franklin.
Nav Ok "An's'n."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-27

Mrs. Eugene Conary is i'll Of grip
Roy Henderson has gone to Boston
on business.
Raymond Conary and wife, OF
South Portland, recently visited their
mother, Mrs. Brooks Gray.
Oscar Bowden, Herman Olson and
Eugene Conary are building large
piece on the barn at the Davidson
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Conary and
son of Bucksport, Judge Deasy and
wife and their daughter and her hus-
band and two children, of Bar Har-
Dor, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank H. Gould and Alice
Conary at South Bluehill.
Mrs. Estelle Hendrickson, who has
spent the winter in Bangor, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. r. o. Chatto.
May rs. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-27
East Biuchill
May 25

Annie NJ. Grindle has bought the
postoffice lot and buildings, and Is
having the postoffice painted. The
buildings occupied by Warren York
and Ralph Higgins are Icing painted.
Emery Leach and Archie Long are
also having their buildings palnter'
all of which adds much to the looks
of the street.
Mrs. w. c. Heron is expected to-
dav to open her cotta2e. "Cherioc-
home" for the season. She comes
from Baltimore, but has spent part
of the winter in Europe
Thursday evening TIC Baptls'
church observed the annGal roli-caH
Rev. Isaac Brindley o. Par iiarbor
delivered the address. refreshments
were served
The county convention of the W.
C. T. T.. was held in the Baptist
church Saturday, with an all-day ana
evening session. Many rera here
from Bar Harbor. Ellsworth ana
other places. Much interes, was
token in the address by the State
president. Mrs. Althea Cu!~by, 9lso
for tAe encouraging reports giyen by
tire officers Of this county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-27
Sedgwick.

Gerald Bell has purchased a new
car.
Eugene Young has gone to Bar
Harbor for the summer
" Ronald Byard, who is employed at
Dark Harbor, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j..
Byard
Mrs. C. N. Rhodes, who has spent
the winter in Florida, has opened
her house on the Brooklin side Of
the river for the summer.
Ethel Martin, who is employed in
| telephone office in Massachusetts,
| is home for two weeks vacation.
P. E. Stanley Dority, with his
| wife and little daughter Ruth, ar
rived Sunday for weeks visit to his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Dority
He has employment at Bar Harbor
for the summer.
The students of the high school re-
peated the drama, cit Looks Like
RAIN" Friday evening, by request.
All were at their best, and played
their parts in an easy, natural man
ner. Arnold Allen, as Jerry, car
ried out his part to the letter and
never once forgot to limp. Muriel
Hagerthy, as his wife, was quite up
to the occasion, and the way she
threw Elmo's whiskey out of the
window would qualify her as an en-
forcement officer Kenneth Allen, as
"Monty," although at first unfortu-
nate, came out on top both as to
his fortune, and in winning the hand
and heart of "Nellie," which part
was very prettily played by Amy
Martin, Porter Buckminster as
Elmo. did we'll; he should surely
be a lawyer. Edgar Cousins, as
Reggie" the author, was equal to
the occasion and practiced concentra-
ton we'll. Evelyn Gray as "Violet,
kept the audience in roar. Much
credit is due the teachers Of the high
school for their work to make the
drama a success.
Nav Or "Eloc."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-27
''ElOc.
Hancock.

Horace Stratton and Elizabeth
Cakes. of Bangor, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. STRAIT
ton.
Mrs. Charles Anderson, Marie and
Walter Anderson and Howard Cassi-
dy of Bar Harbor, called on rela-
tives here Sunday
Mrs. Walter Hodgkins, who has
spent the winter with her daughter
Mrs. Charles Leach, in Waldoboro,
is home.
DR.. D. A. Robinson of Bangor will
deliver the Memorial day address at
the town hall The exercises will
begin at o'clock in the afternoon.
Grants orchestra will play.
Mrs. Eugene Hodgllins is home
from St. Petersburg, Fla, where she
spent the winter.
Mrs. o. w. Foss, who has spent the
winter in East Orange, N. j., and
Melrose, Mass, with her daughters
arrived home last week. Mrs. Foss
is with her daughter, Mrs. H. w.
Johnson, before opening her home
for the summer.
Miss Bessie Walker of South
Gouldsboro is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Stratton.
The Happy Housekeepers cooking
club met with their local leader,
Clara F. Johnson, Saturday after
noon. Making soups was the lesson
demonstrated. The club officers are.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-27

Charles Hutchings, who has been
seriously i'll the past week was
taken to the hospital in Bangor
Saturday.
School closed Friday. Miss Pratt
arran~ed picnic for the school, at
Round beach, with clam bake. The
teacher left that night for her home
in Macwahoc.
Mrs Cora Colt attended the
Pythian convention in Portland last
week.
Walter Farley of Castine and B.
Keith of West GouldsbOro are finish
ing the inside of Henry Hamilton's
store.
1.-THE A. l.. Strouts have about
completed their veHy attractive little
building, which Mrs Strout will
oren as tea shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Noonan,
Picha"d Bendix and Mrs. Henry
Hamilton were in Bangor Saturday.
May 25. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-27

sColon Perry, who has been visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Jason w. Tracy,
a few weeks, has returned to Rock
wood, where he has employment as
baggage master.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Grafton Dyer on May 20.
Mrs. E. N. Bickford of Winter
FIarbor was a guest last week of
relatives here.
Friends of Mrs. Frank Young re-
gret to hear of her illness.
Mrs. Lizzie Libby has gone to
Northeast Harbor, where she has
employment for the summer.
Mrs. Ada Lawrence of Prospect
Harbor was a Sunday night guest OF
relatives here.
The Baptist sewing circle was en-
tertained Wednesday by Mrs. Nerna
Tracy, and the ladies aid society on
Thursday by Mrs. Edith !Iovey.
Miss Grace Holt, who has had en-
plovment at Ellsworth during the
winter. has returned home and is the
guest of Mrs. Myrtle Archer.
May %. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-27

had passed away in sleep. She leaves
two sons, Fred and Edward, of this
village an adopted daughter,
Katherine, of West Gouldsboro, six
srandchildl ell and two greatgrand-
children Services were held at the
home Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Alice
Peasley officiating Rev. w. H.
Rice. Henry Crane and wife and
Mrs. C. A. Crane, of Lamoine, were
here to attend the funeral.
Harold Moore and wife, of New
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-27
bake it
best
with
DAVIS

t{or'b Franklin.
us 5Iarcia Bragdon spent the
weekend With her daughter Mrs.
Wilmont Robertson, in Seal Harbor
Willard Foss and Charles Murch,
jr., went to Bangor Sunday, to ac-
company H. A. Murch home from the
hospital, where he has been for some
months.
Roy Hardison, of Sorrento, visited
his father and sisters here Sunday.
John Tracey of Seal Harbor, with
wife and daughter June, visited his
brother, Everett Tracey, Sunday.
Mrs. Caddie Robertson, who has
been i'll of grip and complications, is
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Merchant, who
have been in New York since last
fall, are at Fired Abbott's for a while.
May 25 T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-27
East Sullivan.

The Wilbur bungalow on the Long
pond road is rented to Phlladelphla
parties for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cushman and three
children are occupying the John
Bean bungalow. Mr. Cushman is
employed bN the Shore Line Electric
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Estabrook
and young son are home from Seal
Harbor.
The dance Thursday night, under
the auspices of John Dority grange
was pleasant social occasion.
May 25. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-27
Birch HarbOr.

The many friends of Harriet E.
Sargent, wife of Joseph NJ. Rice,
were shocked and saddened on Sun
day, May II, when it became known
that she had suddenly passed away.
She had been an invalid for some
time, but was up around doing some
light work. 1t was her custom after
breakfast, and work done, to lie
down for a while. Her husband,
thinking she was resting longer than
usual, went to call her, and found she
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-27

May 25
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-27

Hrs Bert Tilton of Vineyard
Haven, Mass. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Laura Mumler.
Frederick Mossler and son Lin
nellie spent the weekend at W. P.
Dodges.
Mrs. Earl Clouston spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Hazel Kane in
Surry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-27
North E5aEccCI.

Friends of Edwin Springer wefa
saddened to hear Of his death. The
sympathy of the community is ex-
tended to the family.
c. E. Seribnur and family spent
Sunday in Green LaGe.
Mrs. j. ". McNay visited friends
in Baneor last week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-27

ton, Mass, are guests of the Grover
Smiths.
/. May 25 C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-27
ALG0LA PILLS

Regulate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels
Make Pure Blood For Constipation. Relieve
Gas, indigestion, Bliousness, Sick Headache
Try thaH. l)c. Csc At druggists. Duane
los, City Hall Station. New York. See
~ic-ratI,-a ar, each hoy
Evening star., 1925-02-02
GRIFF is CONFIDENT
OF WAITS RETURN

TAMPA, Fla, February AL
Schacht, Griff's coach and general
clown, with his partner, Nick Altrock,
arrived in town yesterday to get his
Spring seasoning for third-base coach
ing. Grin Announces that unless AL
shows an improvement in his jokes
now that the team is a championship
one he will be released to the minor
leagues. No halfway stuff will be
tolerated by the Mats this year Either
Al brings forth more laughs than ever
before and does his part toward an
other pennant or out he goes, says
Griff.
Mike Martin. trainer, and Griff' s
man Friday, will be here this week,
according to a wire just received at
headquarters. Mike is ready to step
in Immediately and start work on the
diamond as soon the annual State
fair is over, on February Il.
Asked if he had any further infor-
nation about Johnson, Griff said that
he was becoming more firmly con-
vinced every day that Walter will be
back with him this year. Il can make
him more money this year that he can
ever get from the movies or anything
else" said Griff. And when he is
through with base ball I will advise
him to stay in Tampa and invest in
real estate and guarantee him more
~oney than Tom Moore or any other
movie manager can give him for u or
20 weeks base ball moving pictures"
Thus it would appear that Griff has
been bitten by the real estate microbe
that is so prevalent in Florida, and es-
pecially Tampa this year. He denies
that he himself has bought any prop
erty here, although he admits the like
lihood of his doing so.
Evening star., 1925-02-02

at bat himself. He worked on the
| theory that a game is never lost
until the last man is out It's the
| right one in base ball or any other
game.
George Sisler wrested Cobb's batting
honors from him in 1922. He set
many hitting marks for the season
and led the base stealers. He scored
four runs in game with Washing
ton by clearing the bases with a
homer. But for trouble with his eyes
he, no doubt, would have continued
his record-breaking performance. He
was one of the most dangerous men
at bat against whom l ever have
played.
The Browns always have been hard
club for Washington to beat. They
almost knocked us out of a pennant
by winning five straight on our mid
season trip last year. 1t seemed,
when l first came up with Washing
ton, as IL we couldn't beat them in a
close game. They were particularly
troublesome in 1922. They seemed to
run to extra base hits against Wash
ington pitchers.
st. Louis Jinx Is Broken.
Johnny Tobin duplicated Sisters
feat by knocking a homer with the
bases full against Washington later
in the 1922 eason. He hit two home
runs in this particular game. The fol-
lowing day Ken Williams smashed
out two circuit clouts against us in
the same inning. The feat had been
performed only three times before.
The Browns certainly had somethin
on US. Walter Johnson always had
more trouble beating them than any
other club in the league.
Something in the mental attitude Of
players gives certain clubs and pitch
ers an edge over others. The only
club to which Washington lost more
games than it won in 1924 was ST.
Louis. We broke the jinx, for all
time | hope. when we beat the Browns
two games of three in our last series
of the season. Red Oldham of De-
troit was a pitcher who seemed TO
have the Indian sign on Washington.
He beat us in eight games in 1922
seven of which were in a row. He
was ineffective against every other
club in the league.
Washington was a big disappoint-
ment in 1922. The good hitters didn't
come through. Goose Goslin, batting
hero of the 1924 world series, was
the only hitter in the 800 class 1t
was his first full year in the majors
He showed then the promise, later
fulhlled, OF becoming a real slugger
The pitchers also failed. My batting
average, which had slumped from 800
In 1920 to .2S9 the following wear.
dropped an even 30 points more in
1929. But my fielding had improved
greatly in the two years And best
or all. my arm stood up in great
shape after the scare of 1920.
Copyright, 1925
Tomorro,v' Some Secrets of Great
ness.
Evening star., 1925-02-02

When he got to be champion and met
men he never had a chance OF meeting
before. he developed burning ambition
to be like those men. In the old days he
loved to fight for the sake of a fight
and would battle with any one
His Tastes Have Changed.
Later. as he acquired various tastes
and inclinations and ambitions, he came
to look upon fighting merely as a means
to an end. The cheers of the crowd he
aDpraises at their precise value Loud
though they may cheer him in his vic
tories he we'll knows they would cheer
louder for the man who slowed him
away.
Dempsey has a retentive memory, and
when he began to apply it in the acquisi-
tion Of general knowledge he made rapid
progress No man who knows some
thing that Jack does not know. yet
wants to know, escapes from the cham
pion without an exhaustive interroga-
ton.
In this way, and by reading. Dempsey
has practically made himself over He
would like to be a business man, with
all the respect and prestige that comes
to a. citizen engaged in the constructive
things of life. He detests the theater
and has no love for the life of a movie
actor.
He undoubtedly will enter upon
business life in the near future, and it
remains to be seen how well he will
get along without the assistance of Jack
kearns' clever and versatile mind.
One thing seems certain. Dempsey
is likely to hold onto a lot of the
money he has made. He is not a
spender-in fact, his one extrava-
gance is handing out coin to hard
luck friends, or to men who tell him
they used to be friends of his But
otherwise he keeps a tight hold on
his roll and when he invests any of
it he does not do it until he has had
the best advice obtainable.
Kearns a Free Spender.
Kearns, on the other hand. is pretty
prodigal with his dough and that is
why talk of the champions retire
ment rubs him raw. He needs what
Dempsey can earn for him.
If. as is reported, Kearns takes on
Mickey Walker, it will be the great
est thing that ever happened to the
welter champion.
But ii looks as though Kearns
Dempsey and company would figure
in at least one more bout. The Glib
bons ballyhoo has been so loud and
other conclusion is possible.
I. Dempsey says he viii marry and
not fight again. .. Gibbons lays
claim to the championship title.
3. Dempsey starts up enraged, ask
Evening star., 1925-02-02

The rule still remained In the cod g
that fined the pitcher for hitting the
batsman with q pitched ball. The
| umpire named the amount of the fine
and 1T ranged all the way from $40
to $50. OF course the pitchers still
were up in arms about the rule, and
1t was equally true that it was a
rule which had nothing to do with
amateur base bali, put 1T made
trouble. The pitchers declined to pay
the fines and almost invariably the
club owners had to make good out
of their pockets to the president of
the league. 1t did not seem to have
any particular effect upon the pitch
ers, because none of them would con-
cede that he ever hit a batter pur-
posely, and most Of them were argu-
ing constantly that 1t was the bat
ter who got in the way deliberately.
New regulations were inserted
about the umpires. The system of
naming umpires for the games never
had been good and the new rule was
the first step toward the professional
staff or umpires, which has been
found to work much better than any
other plan for professional base ball.
The rules saw fit to tell the UNI
pire what was expected of him and
there was a long declaration of code
etiquette which read as follows: "The
gentleman selected to fill the position
of umpire must keep constantly in
mind the fact that upon his sound
discretion and promptness IN conduct
ing the game, compelling players to
observe the spirit as we'll as the
letter Of the rules. largely depends
the merit of the game as an exhibit
tion and the satisfaction of specta-
tors Herewith. He must make his de-
cisions distinct and clear, remember
ing that every spectator Is anxious to
hear such decision. He must keep
the contesting mines playing con.
Evening star., 1925-02-02


"Overfshing can be controlled by
limiting still farther the size of the
fish legally taken and by preventing
spring fishing before the adults have
had an opportunity to breed at least
once. Restocking from hatcheries is
a satisfactory method as far as it
goes. and my observations indicate
that often the fry may be taken from
lakes and streams, without injury to
tho fishing in those waters, when the
natural hatch is excessive. l feel
sure that millions of young small
mouthed bass might have been re-
moved from Lake Erie about the bass
islands the past season without doing
any injury to the future fishing pros
poets, and the same has been true of
the large -mouthed bass in many of
o4r smaller lakes season after season
as l have observed them, for not one
out of a 100 young could possibly
| come to maturity and find food and
range. Overfishing is probably the
least important of the checks to pro-
dnction except In restricted local..
ties"
Evening star., 1925-02-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE GETS
PRIZE UMPIRE FROM |. L

The American League is taking away
from the International one of its most
przed possessions. His name is Harry
|Geisel, and he is one of those blue-clad
Figures who signal balls and strikes with
their arms Geisel is considered to be
1.-The best umpire the international
League has had for many years. For
three seasons his decisions have been
applauded as just and stern.
Geisel officiates because ne loves base
|ball more than for such money as he
may make from it. He runs big bowl
ling and billiard academy out in Indian
|apolis during the Winter.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
JUBILEE is OPENED
BY NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK, February 2.-The Ma
tional League opens its jubilee cele-
bration today t the scene of its
birth the Broadway Central Hotel.
where nearly so years ago a little
group gathered to establish land
regulate the base ball championship
of the United States"
Today's session will be just a
gathering of the boys" who fought
through for that ideal, and many OF
the old-time faVorites are expected
to attend.
Tomorrow the magnates Will begin
business session.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
THREE TEN-R0UNDERS
ON FORT MYER CARD

Three 10-round bouts between To-
cal lighters have been arranged for
the Fort Myer fistic entertainment to-
night.
AL Ward and Young Renzo, two
sluggers well known hereabout, will
figure in the main go, while Andy
Bowen and Kid Julian, Baltimorean,
will provide the semi-final.
Al Forum, who got into print by
knocking out Billy Miske, a Navy man,
in the New Year engagements across
the Potomac, will clash with Eddie
de Simon for the featherweight cham
pionship Of the Army post
A wrestling bout between Joe Turner
and Harry Nixon of one fall with a
Commute time limit also has been
slated as preliminary.
The show opens at $40.