davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-13
BrOOklin.

Mrs. Fred Tyler and little daugh-
ter Betty Jane, have returned home.
after a few weeks with Mrs. Tyler's
mother at North BROOKLYN
Mrs. Fred Cole, with son Donald,
is with her daughter, Mrs. George
Colt. Mrs. Cole has been quite III
several weeks. Her many friends
here wish her a speedy recovery.
The we'll drillers have finished a
well for A. NJ. Joyce, and have
moved to James Tylers
Mrs. Merna Joyce Conary is with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. nj.
Joyce.
There will tbe joint installation
of the Masonic and Eastern Star
lodges, January 20.
Mrs. Frank Herrick died January
4, after several years of intense suf-
fering, borne patiently. Services
were held at the Baptist church
January Z, Rev. Roy Clark officiat-
ing. The community extends deep
est sympathy to the family.
The pictures at Odd Fellows hall
Saturday evening, followed by an
old-fashioned dance, were we'll at
tended in spite of difficult travelling.
There was a basketball game, Fri
day evening, at Odd Fellows hall, be-
tween the Brooklin teams and the
Bluehill teams, the scores being 48
to G. in favor of Brooklin girls, and
"a to 10, in favor of the Bluehill
boys.
Mrs. A. E. Farnsworth is with her
sister, Mrs. Grace Wells, who is
quite i'll.
Several of the oUt-of-town car
penters, who have been working on
the Parson house, have completed
their work and returned to their
homes.
Mrs. William Cousins has gone to
Bangor to spend a few days with her
son Kenneth.
Miss Florence Herrick, who has
been at home during the illness OF
her mother, has returned to her
school at Number z. Miss Mildred
Stewart has been substituting tor
her during her absence.
Mrs. Ben Napolitano, who has
been in Portland several weeks. has
returned home.
Jan. II. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-13
French Red Cross Work

A course in administration of terri
torial auxiliary hospitals was organized
al the beginning Of 1925 by the com
mittee Of the SOciete de SecOurs aux
Rlesses Militaires (French Red Cross
at Nancy says the American Red
Cross. A similar course will shortly
be evolved by the Cherbourg COM
mittee. Furthermore, the regular ad-
ministration courses, which had been
interrupted by the war; will also be re-
sumed for the benefit OF women desir-
ing to exercise the functions OF admin
istrator in auxiliary hospitals. lnstruc-
ton will also be given, In connection
with this course on the principal social
laws, a knowledge Of which Is indis-
pensable to persons engaged In vel
fare work in time of peace.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-13
NICOLIN.

y Miss Hazel McGown, who spent
her Christmas vacation with her pa
rents, Jenness McGown and wife,
has returned to her school at Beyer-
ly, Mass.
Mrs Luther Phillips is visiting in
Boston.
Howard Romer and family, who
have been living in the Dewitt
house, have moved back to Trenton.
Miss Maud Griffith of Eganville,
Ont, spent last week with carr
Johnson and wife.
Mrs. Abbie Phillips of Ellsworth
is visiting her son Lyndon.
There will tbe Farm Bureau
meeting at the grange hail. Jan. 20.
At 10 O'Clock there will be moving
pictures. A judging demonstration
of dairy cattle will be given by
Judge Hugh Van Pelt, a national au-
thority. A dinner, and discussion OF
matters relating to farm business
will also be features of the messing
Everybody is invited.
Jan. II. q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-13
IIan1Oine,

George Bracy had the misfortune
to cut his foot, Monday of last week,
while in the woods. He is able to be
out again.
Tuesday evening, officers of the
grange were installed by State
Lecturer Merle J. Hartman, as fol-
lows: Master, Arthur Ashmore;
overseer, Melvina Wilbur; lecturer,
Mrs. Rena Ashmore; steward, Elisha
Harrington; assistant steward, Clar-
ence Young; chaplain, Mrs. Nc
Intire; secretary, Eunice Young;
treasurer, Maynard Young; Ceres,
May Boynton; Pomona, Agnes
Trip; Flora, Mrs McNider; lady as
sistant steward, Lacordia Davis.
Supper was served and an interest
ing program given.
Tuesday of this week, there is
another birthday supper. They have
been given once a month through the
year, everyone being a guest in their
natal month
Jan. II. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-13
BluelliII.

Ernest Mcintyre is visiting i'll
Massachusetts.
The annual stockholders meeting
Society will be held at the fire house
Thursday, at 2 o'clock.
The Once in Awhile club will meet
at the home OF Mrs. E. e. Mcintyre
Thursday evening, Jan. IA.
The academy basketball teams
played the high school teams at
Brooklin, Friday night. The boys
won by the score of "a to 10, and
the academy girls lost, 6 to s..
Stella Pert, center for the Bluemll
girls, was injured in the first period,
and may be unable to play again.
The A. G.. team won the first over
time game of the season from the
Bar Harbor Arcadians, last week, by
the score of 20 to 27.
James A. Garfield post, w. r. c.,
installed officers Saturday after
noon, as follows: President, Nettle
Leach; vice-president, Irene Wood
ward; junior vicepreside1it, SADIE
Snowman; secretary, Alice Butler;
treasurer, Abbie Billings; chaplain,
Esther Parker; conductress, Flor
ence Parker; guard, Maud Slower;
assistant conductress, Nora Parker;
assistant guard, Hannah Fullerton;
press correspondent, Lena Snow;
patriotic instructor, Matte Gr1ndle;
musician, Lena Mcintyre; color
bearers, Gertrude Slower, Alice Saun-
ders, Jennie Closson, Sallie Tucker.
Installing officer, Emma Barrett.
Dinner was served for members of
the w. R. C. and G. A. R. post, and
Nheir families.
The bill for new postoffices in the
Third Congressional district, recently
introduced by Congressman Nelson,
includes one for Bluehill, to cost
100000.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekah
lodges held joint installation, Jan.
7. The officers of the Odd Fellows
were installed by District Deputy E.
L. Osgood, assisted Thy E. l.. Linscott,
d. G. NJ, as follows: N. G., Percy
York; V. G., Hollis Demmons; chap
lain, Pearl Emerson; warden, w. S.
Saunders; conductor, Alton Horton
secretary, C. E. Greene; treasurer,
N F.. Twining; R. S. N. G., w. q.
Slower; L. S. N G., Warren York;
R. S. S., P. C. Clark; l.. S. S., Parker
Hinckley; r. S. V. G.. H. w. Gray;
l.. S. v. G., Roland Howard; l. g.,
w. T. Robertson; o. G., E. E. Full
lerton. Grace Moulton, D. D. P, and
Della Hopkins, D. G. NJ, of Ellsworth
installed the following officers of the
Rebekah lodge: N. G., Laura Lin
scott; v. G., Florence Anderson;
chaplain, Bertha Colson; con-
ductress,- Olive Saunders; warden
Beurah Osgood r. S., Ruth O'Brien !;
F. S., Eliza Her1ick treasurer, Susie
Abbott; r. S. N. G., Esther Leigh
ton; l.. S. N. G., Sadie Snow; K. 5.
v. G., Louis Mortell: L. s. N, e.
Nettie Leach; l. G., Hannah Fuller
! ton; O. G., Lena Mcintyre.
At the annual meeting Of the
Congregational society, held Last
week, Lena Mcintyre was elected
| president and Fannie Parker, score
hAry and treasurer.
Ian II 3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-13
DEATH nv FED NOT
FITTING FOR RULER
Proof Tkat Custom Is
Strong in Fer East.

Some of the customs of the East are
very peculiar, as the following story,
from a Calcutta Undia) paper, will
amply show:
In the center Of a richly furnished
apartment lay the maharaiah Of Pipal
desperately i'll. Round him, in a circle,
squatted the state physicians somberly
CARRIED, murmuring strange incanta-
tions, and burning an acrid smelling
incense.
The room lacked any kind of ventila-
ton; the humid atmosphere was the
very worst for sick room; but those
Oriental physicians were in absolute
command Of the situation, they had
their own peculiar methods, and were
extremely jealous of the British resi-
dent surgeon, who was even then
speeding in their direction as fast as
a powerful car could carry him.
Presently there was great stir in
the courtyard, knock at the door, and
the surgeon walked in. His profess
sional eye took in the situation at a
glance. and he did not conceal his an
noyance as he stepped briskly toward
The nearest window.
But he was not allowed to open it,
the head physician blocked his path.
and would brook no Interference.
you're killing rs highness," ex-
claimed the SURG n in a loud voice,
and walked Out Of the room.
Outside the state councillors awaited
developments with an outward imper-
durability of which only the East is
capable.
Garnet you Use your influence and
put an end to this unseemly farce, and
persuade those physicians to be rea-
sanatle?" inquired the surgeon.
Eve shall try" answered they, "but
it will not be easy; the matter has
passed out of or control"
There followed short interval, and
when the surgeon re-entered the sick
room the physicians had departed But
If vas too lata The maharajah Was
beyond all human aid. The surgeon
examined hiIh and pronounced his YER
Iirt
"His highness has five minutes to
I've" he SAID quietly.
viii you" :s';ed an aged courtier,
please raise your hand a minute be
iore lie IS eYtinct?'
The SURGEON consented, and with
sensitive fingers feeling the dying
rulers pulse VOTED for the last spas
modic flutter,
TIE silence in the room was intense.
Outside the door an occasional sub
dued whisper afforded the only sign OF
life The figure on the bed moaned
feebly.
Suddenly the surgeon raised his arm,
and at the same instant Bedlam Was
let loose.
The door flew open, motley throng
surged into the room, swept the sur
geon off his feet lifted the dying
maharaj ah of his bed, rushed him
through the open door on stretcher,
and deposited him with bump on the
burning flags of the courtyard.
The maharajah died, but the age
long, martial custom had been fulfilled.
He did not die in his bed!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-13
Simple Mixture Makes
Stomach Feel Fine

Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc., as mixed in Adlerika, often
helps stomach trouble in TEN
minutes by removing GAS. Brings
out a surprising amount Of old waste
matter you never thought was In
your system. Stops that full,
bloated feeling and makes you hap
by and cheerful. Excellent for
chronic constipation. Adlerika works
QUICK and delightfully."- easy. Alex
ander's Pharmacy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-13
Tokinr tie Edee OF Joy

'Td hate to give somebody pres
ent," remarked the Man on the Car.
under the impression that it is more
blessed to give than receive, and then
hear that my gift had been taken back
to the store from which it was pur-
chased and credited on the recipients
charge account."-Toledo Blade
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-13
A Permanent Fixture

Corinne Rich says in another gener-
alton automatic machines will DIS
Mace stenecraphers in all offices. We
don't believe it, AS piece OF once
furniture the steno is beyond the pos
sibility of ubstitute.-Houston Post
DISPATCH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-13
West Surry.

Hermon Gray of North Bluehifl
visited his mother, Mrs. Eliza Her
rick, Saturday.
J. c. Jubie got a big bob cat re-
Gently.
Hoyt Leach, who is working for
L. H. Gray, was at home Sunday.
J. B. Hutchings and wife, of Els
worth, are with their daughter, Mrs.
Alvin Grindle. Mrs. Hutchings is
very i'll.
Jan IL. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-13
Poor Defense

Winston Spencer ChurchilFs rather
unsuccessful defense Of his Gallipoli
failure In q recent volume led . Chi.
cago publisher to say:
"They tell me that Rudyard Kiplins
read tho book, and after reading It o.
served:
"Churchill calls this effort OF his
..The World Crisis" I think q better
title would be 1.-THE Bungle Book.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-13
East Bluehin.

Helen Leach is in the Bluehill
hospital, for surgical treatment.
There will be a supper In the
grange hall Friday night, for the
benehx of the church.
i Miss Evelyn Coombe, who spent
the holidays with her parents, re-
turned to R0ckland Thursday.
Miss Floesie Wehbar Is in Bar
Harbor, where she has employment.
Sixteen ladies Of tho Farm Blu
renu met with Mn. H. P. LonG
Thursday Afternoon.
Jan. II. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-13
Mosf-Truveled Cot

What Is probably the most widely
Travelled cat in the world left London
recently for Norway. He il Araguaya
Tom. the mascot Of the Royal Mall
Steam Packet boat Araguaya. and he
has completed 10000 miles u SEA-
farins-oquivalent = mere than feu1
tiuoeo round the Woral
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-13
John Cabot's ReUdrd

Enterprise was lavishly rewarded IN
the time of Henry VII of England.
That monarch from his own purse De-
slowed the great sum of ten pounds
9terling on John Cabot for discovering
the mainland of North America In
1907
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-13
North PenObscot.

Highland grange received an IN
vitation ito attend Halcyon grange
Saturday for the installation OF III
officers by State Lecturer Hartman
Mics Helen Loster returned Ito hed
work in Bangor last week, after
few days with her parents.
Jan. II. n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-13
West Hancock.

West Hancock.
The sympathy OF the community
In extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
X. Springer IN the loss OF their home
BY nre on January 3.
Jan. II. n. N. N.
ARDS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-13
HOLLYWOOD Version

Laugh and the world laughs with
Won weep and people will say that
vour tears are glycerin.-Boston
nN,.anScriDt
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
2-TrOusers Style
Single Breasted Suits
Anniversary
Sale Price

Foremost from the standpoint of savings,
fabrics and make. Tailored exclusively for
us by one of the best tailors. Two and three
button styles in this single breasted suit. Full
range of sizes in Regulars, Stouts, Shorts and
Longs
Clothes Section. Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
Colored Madras Shirts
White BrOadclOth Shirts
S1.95 : So. sss
Anniversary
Sale Price
Anniversary
Sale Price

Fresh white shirts, with the &C
and single barrel cuff. The ne
has double cuff.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
2-TrOusers Style
Double Breasted Suits
Amber nry
Sale Price
Anniversary
Sale Price

Unfinished Worsteds, finished worsteds,
cheviots cassimeres and serges All tailored
in an exceptional manner; in the popular
colors and patterns of the day Full size
range, including Regulars and Shorts.
Clothes Section.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
3-Piece Style English
Lounge Suits
Ann;,.or.rr,~ MO -
AHI1iDerSGTV
Sale Price

Tailored in England from very fine English
and Scotch fabrics tweeds, cheviots and wor-
steds. All the latest fashions In regular
sizes only "a to A.
The English shop second Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
The New Spring Hats
Anniversary
Sale Price

dhnlDersdry Y5
Blocked in the latest Spring styles and fea-
turing the new shades. Snap and roll brims
All Sizes
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
Pure Wool Golf Hose
Anniversary
Sale Price

a az. p,;say S1.4O
3pairs for ST. Pure wool, imported hose in
gray, green and blue, with fancy tops. Just
the hose for the early golfer.
Fancy Socks, 75c; six pairs for SIPS.
a silk and Isle combination in a DGriety of
cOLOrS.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
Apparel to Make NAM ell Dressed
Featured in The Anniversary Sale

4-Piece Style Town and
Country Suits
a ar s.,ss So. so
Tailored IN England Of the same group Of
fabrics as the English Lounge Suits. The
knickers make il very appropriate for sports
wear Of any kind. In regular sizes only;
"a to Az
The English shop, Floor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct. s. (AP) ALI grain
today owing largely to cotton market
weakness. Closing quotations on wheat
were unsettled, 1 to IL cents lower
corn ia to ! u cents off, oats at q
cent to u cent decline and provisions
showing a setback of 25 to 95 cents
For brief time after the opening
wheat values here displayed an upward
trend. helped by more decided strength
Of the Liverpool market than had been
looked for Besides weather condi-
tions in Canada were rather adverse
Optimistic REPORTS, though, about Ar
gentine and Australian crop prospects
together with dearth of fresh export
demand for North American wheat LED
soon to reaction that more than
wiped out early gains
Indications of but little hope OF
prompt settlement of the British Goa
strike acted also as n weight on the
wheat market dropped to about 2k
call for ocean vessels to carry coal in
stead of grain.
fluence of the break in the cotton
1t was at this juncture that the in
market took effect on grain sentiment
The stock market, too appeared rag
ged at times to increase pessimism re-
garding stability of wheat prices ther
current. Under such circumstances the
wheat market dropper to about ~.
cents from the days top figures. Sub
seuuent rallies were due mainly tC
spectators collecting profits.
Selling out on the part of holders o.
future delivery contracts in the corr
market brought sharp decline II
prices, with May corn touching the
lowest level yet this season.
Increasing reports of hog cholera
were given good deal of attention
Oats reflected the course of wheat ant
corn. Provisions were pulled lower by
the general break in commodities.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09
DR.. and Mrs. Armstrong
Return From Three Months
Tour; They Saw Much Rain

Dr. and Mrs. ]. J. P, Armstrons
returned to their home in this c.1y
Friday after having enjoyed three
months tour. Leaving this city for
Los Angeles, the couple sailed from
the west coast for,s Eonolulu, through
the Panama canal thence to Cuba
and to New York. by boat.
In Atlantic CitysDrs armstrong at
tended a meeting of the American
Electrotherapeutic association. Th-
doctor visited with relaripes in Mon
treal, and Toronto, as we'll as in De-
troit. Returning by way OF Chicago
DIR. Armstrong took n course IN
Electrotheraphy. Both DR.. and 3rs.
Armstrong declared that almost evelp
other day of the last tive months of
their trip, they encountered rain on
their tour. In Kansas City, the Arri-
strongs visited with Mr.. ana lArs.
c. A. Lindsey. Lindsey was formerly
manager of the Phelps Dodge Mer-
camille, company store in this CITY.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09
BRADSTREET'S REPORT.

NEW YORK, Oct. s. .-s(AP) = Brad
streets tomorrow will say:
Trade is still. fair to good, but
weather conditions, rains and floods in
the west and southwest and the de-
cline in cotton to the lowest price
since 1921, have exercised a retarding
effect alike on harvesting and sale of
the crops involved and on purchases
of merchandise in the areas affected.
In addition, plowing for and planting
of wheat has been delayed in several
states fo the. winter wheat belt. Eff
fects of these conditions is registered
in September bank clearings totals in
the northwest, parts of the central
west and many cities of the south, in
which latter group effects of the coast
storm and slow collections due to many
suspensions of country banks in July
are also visible. .f
All these features, however, while
tending to retard, have not checked
the onward progress of fall wholesale
trade, which has felt stimulating eff
fects of fall festivals and state fairs
and the quickening effect of steady
progress of industry and the favorable
condition of employment!
Weekly bank tclearings $10,938, ,573, 900.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09
MINING EXHIBIT ONE
OF FEATURES OF THE
COCHISE COUNTY FAIR

One of the special exhibits at the
Cochise county fair. that is attract
ing much attention is the mining
exhibit, which is being shown in
one corner of the automobile build-
ing. This exhibit, which deals with
Arizona's great copper Industry,
contains displays of various mining
machinery, a splendid collection Of
various copper-bearing ores and a
number of articles manufactured
from copper.
An outstanding feature Of this
exhibit is display OF manufac-
tured copper products from AJo,
which was recently shown during
the mining congress at San Fran
cisco and drew much attention. from
famous mining engineers and manu-
radiator made from raw sheet cop.
per, is one OF the most unusual
articles A similar copper radiator
has been in use by Bisbee man
for the past 13 years.
Among the mining machinery ex-
hibits is a huge Sullivan portable
air compressor, similar to those used
IN mining, which is the property of
the Cochise county highway depart
ment This machine is used fol
driving drills for blasting, break
ing, rock and for operatinE hoists
and other machinery. Drills, jack
hammers and other mining mach:n-
cry are, also included in this 0is-
play.
Keen interest was shown, in the
various rescue apparatus, includlna
an underground rescue apparatus
displayed by the Calumet and Arr
zona Mining company, q first a:c
kit and lungmotor used for re-
.viving men who are beyond the
help of artificial respiration. the
state cup for rescue work Won by
the Calumet and Arizona smelter
Phelps Dodge team of Bisbee and
the bronze trophy won by the Mo;
renci team during the recent MIN
ing congress contests held at san
Francisco, are also being shown.
small model of the copper con.
vertors used by Douglas smelters
and another model of the reverber..
atory furnace also arc drawing
much attention. The ore exhibit
includes specimens of almost every
copper ore mined in Arizona This
exhibit is in charge Of Thomas
CowperthWaite, safety supervisor for
sthe Calumet and Arizona Mining
company. The exhibit was sent
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09
CLEATED WARRIORS OF SOUTH WILL DESCEND
SWEEPING OF INTERSECTIONAL GRID ASSAULTS

NEW YORK, Oct. (AP)-Cleated
warriors of the south will descend
on six gridirons of the north to-
morrow in the most sweeping in
tersectional offensive &C the col-
legiate football campaign.
Two thrusts of the invasion will
he aimed at members of the Big
Three" with a husky Georgia ourst-
ing into the Yale bowl to grappie
with another powerful Tad Jones
team and strong Washing ton-Lee
brigade storming the ramparts of
Jungletown in renewal of the
pigslxin warfare with Princeton.
At the same time four other uni
versities of the southland will send
their soldiers of the molesklns into
action against powerful gridiron
battalions of the north, with Virginia
Poly venturing into a Hanover bar
rage of forward passes to tackle
Dartmouth, West Virginia Wesleyan
confronting New York university,
William Mary, squaring off against
Syracuse and Davis Elkins tackling
army.
The outlook of Yale and Prince
ton appeared more promising than
that of Harvard which was called
upon to tackle an inspired Holy
Cross eleven at Cambridge. Crippled
by loss of stars through injuries
and ineligibility. wrestling with the
new methods of Coach Arnold Nor
ween and depressed by unexpected
defeat in their opening game, Grim
son gladiators tonight needed all
their traditional fighting spirit to
throw off psychological shackles ana
time their stride to the winning
procession.
Pennsylvania faced it's first stiff
test of the season against Swarth-
more gi,l Philadelphia-the twenty
ninth battle of the rivals. With a
tussle one week hence against Chi
cago, Pennsylvania grIdders found
themselves confronted by team
against which they could hazard
few chance plays. for the Garnes
boasted a lineup consisting largely
of veterans, a powerful ard ver-
satile aggregation. With a lineup
lncluding many OF their 1925 stars,
Army looked impressive enough to
hold off Davis Elkins tomorrow. The
Navy Drake game promised san ex-
acting test of the middies power as.
& final tryout for the Princeton bat
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09
OFFICIAL REPORT
SHOWS RANGE NOW
In FINE CONDITION
(By The Associated Press)
'tock market AVERAGES:

Total stock sales, 1,S37,7Oo shares.