davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1925-08-15
Ubis Uueek
(By Ernest Rice Mckinney


tier look is always
Backward? The advan g
Of civilization necessi-
tates a push and a pull
forward. The. Funda-
mentalists simply sit by
the brake and hold it
down tight. He doesn,t
know why he does 1T.
All that he knows is that
CHANGE and LIGHT
are poison to him.
1t was NOT the Fun
damentalists who fol-
lowed Jesus to Nazareth
but it was THEY WHO
CRUCIFIED HIM. 1t
was these same Funda-
mIentalists who persecut
ed Galilee and Coperni-
Gus. 1t was the Funda'
mentalists, the Conser-
natives who mobbad Gar
rison and murdered
Lovejoy. 1t was the CO.
servatives, the Safe and
Sane who instituted the
Spanish Inquisition, the
Salem Witchcraft, the
persecution .of the HUI
guenots as we'll as DR..
Fosdick and Professor
Scopes.
Next week I shall be
gin a discussion of some
Of the leading so called
Agnostics, Free Think
-ers. etc and set oppo
site them the leading
Fundamentalists of that
time.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-15

You pay as you drive. Mr.. R. B.
Haynes has automobiles to- serve
YOU. His demands have been so
heavy that he has signed a contract
for another big delivery of cars.
Read his advertising announcement.
His number Is 403 N. First Street.
Cali Randolph 1913
Richmond planet., 1925-08-15
DO YOU KNOW HER?

l desire to know the whereabouts
of MY s ster, whose name was Jennie
Mary Seward. 1 recently heard hat
she was seen in that vic nifty two
y.urs ago by one, who knew her we'll
Richmond planet., 1925-08-15
INDUSTRIOUS MEN
CHARLES T. MAGILL.

Up in the hills of Westchester County, N. Y.
Our schooldays churn. Charles T. Magill, began
to develop his imagination which, even in his
teens ran with the descriptive, spectacular,
of events-events which were absorbing
ours, cumulative of admiration and actlor-De-
ing or state of being. Charles was the human
verb of the gang of youngsters which roamed
Richmond planet., 1925-08-15

up-keec charges, which usually are
much Eore than the purchase or cost
price of a car ceases. The U.Drive
Taxi Company shoulders the expense.
You'll save money by the process.
The rates quoted are close to the
actual cos: of a car should you own
one yourself.
First Street Auto Supply Is the
place to serve you for automobile ac-
cessories, gas and oil. If you do not
own a car, here's your opportunity.
II YOU do own a car. here is the place
10 secur supplies for IT. Polite at
tent:on. Supplies furnished at the
most reasonable prices.
Phone Randolph 1913.
U-DRIVE TAXI COMPANY, )
403 North First Street. ,
FIRST STREET AUTO SUPPLY,
403 North First Street. >
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-25
Bragdon spent Friday night with
Ruth Bradbury
SiE8IF2"S SALE.

I-A'-COCK SIS.
Taken this twenty first day of March,
A. =. 1928. on execution dated Feb. 23.
1925. issued on a judgment recovered
by the consideration of our justice of
the superior court at term holden at
Bangor within and for the county of
airy, A. d: 1925, said judgment having
been rendered on the 21st day of
February. 1925, in favor of the Merrill
Trust Company. corporation organ
lied and existing under the laws of the
sad State of Maine and having it's
principal place of business in Bangor
aforesaid against Archie l.. White of
Bucksport in said County of Hancock
administrator of the goods and estate
of Mary A. White, late of Bucksport,
deceased for the sum of two thousand
two hundred ninety.six dollars and
damage, together with fifteen cents
($O.15) for said execution. together
with lawful interest on the debt from
the time of the rendition of judgment
as aforesaid. and will be sold at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder at the
sherifs office in the jail house at ELS
worth in the County of Hancock and
state of Maine, to satisfy in whole or
in part said execution and charges of
sale thereon. on Thursday. the twenty
third day of April, A. D. 1925 at two
Of the clock in the afternoon, the fol-
lowing described real estate and all the
right. title and interest which the
SAN AfHhle J.. Ninlte as administrator
of the goods and estate of said Mary A
White has and had in and to the same
on the nth day of January, 1924. at
ten hours and fifteen minutes in the
forenoon. the time when the same was
attach ed on the original writ in the
s@51c suit, to wit a certain lot or
p"rae! of land with the buildings there
on standing, situate in said Bucksport
and bounded as follows, to wit:-Begin-
ming a the county road at land now or
formerly of Joseph L. Buck; thence
or herlY by said land nine 90 rods
7'ora or loss to land now or formerly
% Thcmas H. owazeY; thence easterly
~ sai1 S}va2cy land six 60 rods to
'o1d now or Formerly of Frederick
COo"ins; thence by land now for
merry of said Googins eight and one
half $50 rods more less to the
county road; thence westerly by said
aVmtr rHnd tc the first mentioned
@nu"ds; being the same premises which
/ :" 70 1"s"r'Icd rs conveyed in the deed
r~~'1 AI~N"OSe White to said Mary A.
While, dated March r. 1887. and re-
/ corded in the registry of deeds for Han
cock county. Maine, in book 213, page
, %; excepting, however strip of
, land three go rods wide across the
northern end of said lot so conveyed
to Mary A. White. which said strip
by t',' said d? Mary apyS x White to Thomas II
SwaZey by deed dated October 81, 1887,
and recorded in said registry in book
219, page 355.
Sheriff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-25
West Franklin.

Miss Lorise Bra gdon and Gladys
Moseley, o. Ellsworth, visited Miss
Eleenia COombs last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hutchins of
Bar Harbo" spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Eastman Hutchins.
Miss Ola Smith is spending her
Easter vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. F. Smith.
Mrs. Matte Frances and Mrs. Ora
Williams were in Ellsworth Satur-
day.
o. B. Packard spent a few days re-
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Hastings.
Mrs. Lottie Williams spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Nellie Smith.
Willard Foss and family spent
Sunday with Mrs George Springer.
The ladies' aid society will meet
with Mrs. Mamie HASTINGS Wednes-
day afternoon, March 25.
Miss Elnor Bradbury and Erna
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-25

payment of said tax within ten days
after service of said notice.
And the plaintiff further AYERS that
on, to wit, the ninth day of February.
A. D. 1924. at, to wit. Trenton. payment
of said tax vas duly demanded of said
defendants by said collector.
And the plaintiff further ayers hat
said town of Trenton, az lis annual
meeting duly ard Legally called, noti-
lied and held on the sixth day of March,
A. d. 1928, at said Trenton, duly and
legally determined by vote thai said
taxes should be payable September 20,
1923, and that Internationally intercs st
should be collected upon said taxes at
the rate OF . per cent. per annum, said
rate of interest being specified in So id
vote; and he further AYERS tha. said
tax became due and payable on sad
date and has borne icterc st since at the
rate aforesaid
Whereby, and by reason Of the
an action hath accrued to the plaintief
in his said capacity IS collector to
have and recover of said d"icn ii.ut end
AGAINST the said real estate tn sum of
thirty three dollars. with Interest
thereon at the rate aforesaid from the
30th day of September. = H. 1923.
which interest, by force Of the staJutc
in such case made and prov lnI is
added to and has become n par Of said
tax.
Wherefore the plain if IN Ai. said
a lien is claimed on said ""al estate to
secure the payment Of 81 id tax. and
brings this action TO unior1e sand ben.
Yet, though often thereto rnqEt ted,
the said defendant las never ptld said
tax. but neglects and refuses 50 q do.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-25

C. L. BUnka:, L. c. Braad9n was re-
turned as second On the board, by
Unanimous vote. and C. A. Dyer,
...rd. The ladies served dinner and
supper At bota churches.
Rev. ana Mrs. Z. andrews and lit
Il, son, of Ellswcrta, visited in town
Monday.
The senior class of F. H. g. jour
neyed to Ellsworth Friday for sit
ting for the class pictures.
Dallas Tracy left Saturday for
Bri okton to resume his school work.
Reginald Woodworth has resumed
his wori. III Frey's restaurant, Ban
gor, after being at home several
months on account of i'll health.
Further evidence of spring is
noticed by the opening of Jellison's
garage.
TTheodore Donnell and family, of
Ellsworth, spent the weekend at the
hone of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Donnell
Miss Elinor Bradbury of Ellsworth
spent the past week with her cousin,
Erma Bragdon
+AOong those home from the vari-
OILS schools where they are pupils or
teachers are Bernard SDrague,
PHYLLIS DeBeck, Coburn Elfrieda
McGown, Pennington normal; Joseph
B'a"don. Machias normal; Fedora
Woodwork and Addie Bragdon,
So0thwes+ Harbor. Ola Smith Gull
ford; Blanch Eldridee, Brooks;
Muriel DeBeck, R4lnford, and Sum
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-25
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCh IS.
To the Sheriffs of our Respective
Counties, or either of their Deputies.
GREETING:
We command you to attach the goods
and estate of the heirs of r. F. Remick
of Trenton, Hancock county, Maine,
and more especially to attach the fol-
lowing real estate situated in said
Trenton and described as follows:
Bounded on the north by land of G. F..
Fellows. east by land of Whitcomb,
Haynes & Whitney. south by land of
town road, to the value of one
hundred and fifty dollars; and sum-
mon the said defendants { if they
may be found in your pre-,
cinct to appear before our justice OF
the supreme judicial court, next to be
l,piccn in Ellsworth within and for our
of Hn " ok the fourth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-25

Tuesday of April next, then and there
in our said court to answer unto
Thomas J. Hopkins of Trenton. afore-
said, the duly elected and qualified col
lector of taxes for the said, town of
Trenton for The year 1923.
In a plea of debt, for that the said
defendants on the first day of April.
a. d. 1923, - said town of Trenton
were the owrers of certain real estate
lying in said town of Trenton, and
liable to taxation therein, described
as follows. t. wit: Bounded on the
north by land of G. e: Fellows; east
by land of Whitcomb, Haynes & Whit
ney; south by land of heirs of Ann c.
Str2rt, and west by the town road, and
the duly elected and legally quail
| fled assessors of said town Of Tren-
ton and did then and there duly and
legally assess upon the 50 id real estate
against the said defendants a tax, in
the sum of sixty dollars and sixty-one
cents, as it's proportion Of the town
taxes duly and legally raised for said
year by a vote of the voters of said
town at meeting legally called, noti-
fed, and held, ard its due proportion
of the State end county taxes allotted
to said town for the then current year
and in the inventory and valuati ion
lupoA which such assessment was made
did describe said real estate. taxed, in
manner as aforesaid, and the SAID as
SCISSORS awards. to wit. On the
26th day Of April, A. d. 1893 TT said
of I've Il "a I, =
na,fat lit ~ 90. CO. ~ - t 1 al ~"
fayas Of sajd toD,' ', 1Tr 80 "li tae
soSsad fa co., id NV WI vi as
3nd IA n iu a. ui1oei tnt.l iIdli'
TO- ~ an nn'ted nd''ie
colinctor nf tnves fn, 90 ia qta :,
vcar 20 ui+ e. oi - ioi - -
itb 80 w ~, ~ t IN .illS acIlotl'
ba,ld w %"f ", 'il1 "a udte unuer eheii
i ,''ititn ~ "ue Or III % law lor the col
- ~ ~ '"iu "a: ee
| . r. ~ IL pItllIltld aNSiS tlIdt mere
| ~, 1C w g.. 10 on ~ Nmo ~ ne ilIhtl Jay OF
rrat 80 y ga ~ i'ad' "l 70 W. sald
,,i t,ad a,u ~ 80 'ss,2s1o Wing
tI 5.',t' ,itu 81, uni'o,u ior petIou OF more
n,,,t tiarf ~ @ ~ comm :
| iaft Of 1ost - mn,n as alore9aid, ne
| f id i ~ CIV u@u"I Piace u aPoue
Nv ~ ,iintisf 1t IN Wr!siiis
| - ~ : ne" IN IL, ii III ~ d
,b,.onf n,1 - ''1o 20 inru ~ SlhotH
nei st 90" " uJSHt ipe III % me Sd III
,.1.i, 80 49, on Miich Saiu IN was So
~ ;, - 1t III lhe sans Is
81 90 q e91tiu, wien 'Ile PIdl II
it'S9 81 id aGrurate 70 id5htll
~, ~, SCI" i re VIVA f.ued lie
~ - 49, - 7ai' - Win Ten Jays
ed ~ eiIe ~ H iff ~ f, ,oelce ,
on ~ ~ ti u t,iel aEeis tila'
a. n 1ooH' 81 ~ ~ . ny o. reoruary
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-25
Franklin.

daily. tDaily except Sunday. Flag stop.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-25
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK SIS.
Supreme judicial CouVt.
n,tnhpy, rrarI1 A

supreme judicial EOWVF. :. =.
October Term, A. y. 1924.
Upon the within writ. ordered, that
the plaintiff give notice to the de-
PENDANTS to appear before the justice of
our supreme Judicial court, to be
holden at Ellsworth. within aal Tor the
County of Hancock, on the fourth
Tuesday of April. A. d. 1925, by pub
fishing an attested copy of said writ
and this order thereon, three weeks
successfully in the Ellsworth American,
a newspaper printed in Ellsworth in
our County of Hancock, the last publ
cation to be thirty days at least prior
to the fourth Tuesday Of April next,
that they may there and then in our
said court appear and answer TO said
suit.
r. f. MAHONEY
Clerk of the Sup. Jud. Court.
a true copy of the writ and order of
court thereon.
q. 81
Attest: T. F. MAHONEY. Clerk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-25
--------- ---------
STATE OF MAINE.

To all persons interested in either OF
the estates hereinafter named:
At a probate court held at Ellsworth
in and for the County of Hancock on
the seventeenth day of March. in
the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-five and by
adjournment from the tenth day
of said March. A. D: 1925, term of
said court. The following matters
thereupon hereinafter Indicated it is
hereby
Ordered, That notice thereof be
given to all person interested, by caus-
ing copy of this order to be pub
lshed three weeks successfully in The
Ellsworth American, a newspaper pub
lished at Ellsworth, in said county.
that they may appear at a probate
seventh day. of April, A. D. 1925.
at ten of the clock in the forenoon,
and be heard thereon if they see
cause
HELEN F. MACOMBER. late of Frank
lin, in said county, deceased A GER
tain instrument purporting to be the
last will and testament of said de-
ceased, together with petition for
probate thereof and for the appoint
ment of the executor without giving
bond, presented by Henry Fl. Hig-
gins, the executor therein named.
BERTHA E. STINSON, late of Stoning-
ton, in said county, deceased. a Ger
tain instrument purportins 70 be the
last will and testament OF said de-
ceased, together with petition for
probate thereof and for the appoint
ment of the executor without giving
bond presented by Bernard Stinson,
the executor therein named
LOUISE E. WOOD, late of Gouldsboro.
in said county, lee nlsnl. y certain
instrument purportiug to be the last
will and testament OF said deceased.
together with Deftt!on ter probate
thereof and for The appointment of
the executor wishovt gi"ing. bond,
nr.a Tod NV Io,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ALICE III. SCOTT

Speciality made OF
TYPEWRITING, ACCOUNTING AMI
GENERAL CLERICAL WORK
Agent Union Safe Deposit 81 trust CO..
of Portland, for furnishing Propate
and surety Bonds. Typewriter suppiieA
No. !, school St, Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-25

Franklin.
An unusually large number at
tended town meeting last Monday,
fifty more votes than ever before be-
ing cast. A lively contest for first
selectman resulted in the election of
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-04
Europe Wakes Up To
American Motor Cars

Europe has finally awakened tC
the American automobile, with re-
suits already observed in increased
sales and in the promise of continu-
ed buying at a far greater rate
than ever before, according to re-
ports brought to Detroit by Sidney
H. Diman of Paris, European man
ager for the Paige-Detroit Motor
Car company.
Until recently Europeans looked
upon the American car as inferior
to their home product; they re-
garded American quantity produc
tion merely as a means of obtain
ing larger output at low cost. They
were therefore, easily swayed by
patriotic appeals that they should
support their home industry.
However, now that American cars
have demonstrated that they are as
good as Europe's best, dollar for
dollar, its people are quite willing
to benefit in the reduced costs OBJ
tanned under American methods.
Dimans forecast for greater buy
ing applies especially to Germany,
which for the first time in years
is in position to take large num-
Der of American cars. Until re-
Gently, the German government
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-04
"our heads?" Smith puzzled.

"Our heads?" Smith puzzled.
Simple enough. Disconnect the
aerial connection. Plug in the loud
speaker and slowly turn up the
filament control rheostat until we
get the customary sound of rushing
air, or frying. Note the reading on
the rheostat dial for the point
where you first begin to hear it"
Smith tried this and found he had
to turn the rheostat dial to eighty
before the set was ready for work.
Ordinarily the usual operating
point was around sixty.
"What does that prove?' he ask
ed.
"It proves that your "a battery
the storage battery-is way down.
1t needs recharging."
"But why was the set working
fairly well last night?'
'That was because the ether was
more favorable to radio transmits
sion. Also because battery gives
out faster as it becomes discharg-
ed. You've both conditions to con-
tend with tonight"
Smith made a note of the fact
that the head is an indispensable
part of any good receiving station.
Next week, No 13: Recharging
ga" Battery.
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-04
Father And Maggie
Eggs To Visit Here

Bringing Up Father in Gay New
York, the last word in modern
music1l comedies. will be the next
attraction at the Opera House,
WinslOw, Tuesday night, December
18th Based on the famous George
McManus cartoons, the new offer
ing has been acclaimed one of the
best presented in many seasons. A
genuine laugh-cOmpelling vehicle,
the kind that is certain to perpet-
nate the popularity of Jiggs, Mag
gle, Dinty Moore and the rest of
the Maholey clan, whose antics and
escapades are daily chTonicled in
the leading newspapers throughout
the United States This time Faith
err comes into his own, but only
after he has Outwitted Maggie in
her mad and temporary successful
authority over the worse henpeck-
ed husband and Father" in cap
tivity. A Father" show without a
bevy of pretty young women form
ing a champion beauty chorus
would not be complete. This year
the pulchflUuue emu Ol the COHJll-
button has been described as su-
perior to similar offerings Of pre-
vious seasons, which means that
each succeeding year and this is
the tenth witnesses the "best ever. "
AS a rule these promises have been
kept and if the new play lives up
to advance publicity very few of
the patrons of the Opera House
will be disappointed.
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-04

had enforced an embargo against
the import of cars, but the restric-
tions have been lifted, with i'm
mediate results, Germany now be-
ing one of the best of European
customers for cars made in Amer
lea.
E. Freiherr Won Spiegel, distribu-
tor for the Paige and the Jewett
in Germany, who accompanies Di-
man, reports that the German peo-
pie are eager to acquire American
cars, which they hold in high fa-
vor.
Sven du Rietz, who represents
the Paige company as distributor
in Sweden, asserts that conditions
there are equally favorable.
According to Diman, the demand
for American cars is general. Busi-
ness in Spain is improving, and
even France, despite it's frequent
political and financial crises, is on
a business as usual" basis and
is buying American made cars in
greater quantities. A favorable
outlook also is reported in coun-
tries from which comparatively lit
tie business has been expected,
such as Poland, Greece, and others.
In South Africa, conditions are
improving as in Europe. j. Little
ton Wilson of Cape Town, in charge
of Paige-Detroit business in Afri-
ca, also was a visitor here and re-
ports a good outlook for export
business for American manufac-
turarS
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-04
Standard Oil Co.
To NIark Stations
For Air Service

To assist in the development of
aviation, and to increase safety and
certainty OF air travel, the Stand
ard Oil company California;, fol-
lowing a suggestion from the office
of the chief of air service, war de-
partment, will establish a wide
spread system of guide-signs for
aviators along the airway Of the
Pacific coast states, giving the Pa
cific coast its only marked airways
and the first of the kind in the
country. These signs will take the
form OF names of towns painted on
the roofs of the company's build
ings. The army air service will
designate points which should be
marked. The company will also
offer cooperation to the naval air
service, the air mail service and
commercial f1iers.
At first the effort will be clearly
to mark the present airways and
towns adjacent to flying and land
ing fields. There are now eStab-
Iished airways from San Diego to
Seattle and from San Francisco to
Reno. Along these routes the COM
pany has distributing plants at fre-
uuent intervals The towns on
these airways which should be
marked are now being selected and
the signs will be painted at once.
AS other airways are developed and
necessity requires, additional signs
will be set up.
The company has stations at
most ports on the Pacific coast and
at these will establish signs for
the guidance and assistance OF
seaplanes.
The Standard Oil company Cali
formal, has more than $50 distrib
uting plants in California, Wash
ington, Oregon, Nevada, Arizona,
Idaho and Utah Each of these
plants has a warehouse and it is
upon the roofs of warehouses that
the guide-signs will be PLACED. In
addition, there are many other
buildings suitable to the purpose in
the oil fields of the San Joaquin
valley and southern California, at
pump stations no pipe lines, and at
refinerieS.
The roofs available for signs
range from $50 square feet in
small towns to several thousand
square feet in the large cities, CIV
ing in all cases ample room for ap-
propriate signs The signs, con-
sisting of the names of towns, or
possibly, in some cases, abbrevla-
tions thereof, will be in large white
block letters on a dark background,
giving a high degree of visibility.
Owing to the fact that the storage
tanks are painted white, the COM
pany's distributing plants afford a
conspicuous landmark from the air
and are considered especially suit
able for the purpose at hand. They
are also located on railways, which
present airWayS usually follow
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-04
Union Oil Company Plans
State Chain Service Depot

Belief that a huge development
plan in which large sum of money
will be expended in Arizona by the
Union Oil company in enlarging
the field will be evolved in meet
ing of the sales Representatives OF
the company in the state and ex-
ecutive heads from Los Angeles,
was expressed by state officials of
the company. The 1926 develop
ment program in the state was not
disclosed at the meeting, it was
stated, but it is expected that the
executives of the company will
make known the plans of the com
pany for Arizona. 1t is thought
that, these plans will include a
chain of service stations.
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-04
Gas Makes People
Nervous And Restless

Gas Pressure in the abdomen
causes a restless, nervous feeling
and prevents sleep. Aderika re-
moves gas in TEN minutes and
brings out surprising amounts of
old waste matter you never thought
was in your system. This excel
lent intestinal evacuant is wonder
full for constipation or allied stom-
ach trouble. Don't waste time with
pills or tablets but get REAL
Adlerika action! Winslow Drug
Store
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-04

is doing much for the Navajos
especially evidenced in their abil-
ity to meet the white man on his
own ground in the way Of trading
their products for the supplies
they now consider necessities
Years ago the older Indians bit
terly fought the idea of taking
their children away for schooling
They now appreciate that educa-
tion is essential and large pro-
portion of the children of the tribe
are in government schools outside
of the reservation. = Snowflake
Herald.