davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21
SurTy.

Surpy.
Mrs. Edgar ingalls, and baby re-
turned Sunday from the hospital at
Bluehill.
Friends of Everett Stone are glad
to hear he is slowly gaining.
Miss Julia Treworgy of Bangor
spent the weekend with her pa
rents, S. J. Treworgy and wife.
Sara Shapleigh, who has been i'll
of neuritis, is better.
Miss CLARA Carpenter, who has
been employed at Ellsworth Falls, is
at home.
Miss Wilbur of Franklin is teach
ing at Rich's Corner and boarding
with Mrs. J. o. Conary.
Miss Mabelle Clark has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs Orlando Wes-
colt, at Southwest Harbor
V Miss Dorothy Spillane has re-
turned to Ellsworth, after visiting
Mrs. Roy Fifield.
There will be an entertainment at
the grange hall Friday evening April
%. Refreshment will be sold for
the benefit of the Methodist church
Mrs. Sarah Wood is i'll of grip.
April 10. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21
Bluehill.

Keith Goodkowsky and wife have
returned from visit in Bangor.
Mrs Lucy Hinckley has returned
from St. Petersburg, Fla, where
she has spent the winter.
The senior class at the academy
is rehearsing three-act comedy,
Sue" to be presented April %.
Max Abram is remodeling the
ladies' department of his store, and
rebuilding the upper floor for tene-
There was a large attendance al
the social given by the Pythian Sis
tiers April 5. They thank Mr.
Atherton and the members OF his
orchestra, who kindly donated their
services for the evening.
There will be union services al
the Congregational church next sun
dav. when Rev. F. r. Hamilton
will address the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs.
All persons wishing to donate
canned goods, preserves, vegetables
etc. for the annual May offering tc
the hospital, are requested to leave
the gifts, on or before May L, at the
home of Mrs E. L. Osgood, chair
man of the committee for the
Village improvement Society,"
April 10. ..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21

name of Charles J. Murch, jr., of
this town, was inadvertently omit
ted. Murch is a freshman, a men,
Der of the U. of M. band and Phi
Mu Delta man.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21
Bluehill Falls.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Sylvester and
Ruth Saunders were guests of Alden
Conary Sunday.
Will Duffy and Harry Duffy are
working on the Palmer job.
Mrs. Mason has gone to the hospl-
tai for treatment.
R. O. Chatto and sister, Mrs. Mer-
rill. called on Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Chatto of North Bluehill Sunday.
Mr.. Scammon is doing some
plumbing at the Haskell boat house.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21
FrenchbOrO.

Milton Dalzell and wife are home.
They have been visiting relatives in
Vinalhaven, Camden and Rockland.
Jennie Mitchell is seriously i'll.
The Sunbeam was in last week.
Rev. O. J. Guptill and Mrs. Peasley
held services.
Walter Robinson Of Boothbay is
visiting friends here. This place
was his former home.
Among those ilf of grip are Mrs.
Charles Wallace, Whitefeld Lunt.
Blanche Lunt, Lillian Davis and
Vernon and Erland DalZell.
Clarence Howard has gone to
Rockland to get a load of lumber for
Benjamin Davis, who plans to build
a boat.
April 10. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21
South Bluehill,

Fred B. Sylvester made trip to
Boston last week
YCapt. M. A. Eaton has gone to
Gloucester Mass, to get his vessel
ready for the season. Stanley Gray
went with him.
Mrs. Ernest Varney of North
Brooklin is visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. J. Johnson.
Misses Fannie Harris and Julia
Wheeler, of Concord, Mass, arrived
Saturday and opened paul Revere
Studio" for the season.
April 10. n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21
THE HOME INSURANCE co.
New York.

ASSETS JAN. l, 1926.
companies. $ 6,9s5,59242
Government bonds, 11,299,3200 90
All other bonds, 1854, 2460O
Railroad stocks, 1881, $4,000
All other stocks 13,415, 604OO
Agents balances, 1921, 651.54
Accrued interest, 604, 1230O
Other admitted assets 1,043, 067. 90
Ss6,935, 1896
LIABILITIES JAN. l, 1926.
Cash capital, $4,000, 100000
Reserve premium fund, 38112 39S.00
Reserve for losses, $500 ~
All other liabilities, 3,4ob, l29oo
"u hi Rit'n 2O,520, 654.31
$685. 1896
WALTER ii. GARDNER, AGENT.
BUCKSPORT, MAINE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21
THE CONTINENTAL ms. co.
so Maiden Lane, New York.

THE CONTINENTAL ms. co.
so Maiden Lane. New York.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1925.
Real estate, $168S.345 So
Mortgage loans, 100000
Stocks and bonds, (actual
market value Dec 81,
1920 5S3O4, $4,000
Cash in office and bank, 3,927,962.02
Agents balances, 1887, 041.55
Bills receivable, 482,144.03
Interest and rents, 308,465.74
Gross assets, $68,153, 687.99
Deduct items not admitted, 379,164.8O
Admitted, $67,774,523.19
LIABILITIES DEC 81 1925.
Net unpaid losses, S 2,787,654.58
Unearned premiums, 26,213,990.64
All other liabilities, 5,512,12
Cash capital 10,000,000.00
Surplus over all liza
bilities, 23,260,754.s4
Total liabilities and sur
plus. $67,774.523.19
WALTER II. GARDNER, AGENT.
BUCKSPORT, MAINE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-21

THE PHOENIX INSURANCE co.
of Hartford, Conn.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1925.
Real estate, $548, 121.04
Mortgage loans, 42,350.00
Collateral loans, 10000 90
Stocks and bonds, 28,788,700.0 90
Cash in office and bank, 1852, 332.73
Agents balances, 1881, 166.O1
Bills receivable, 156,410.58
Interest and rents, 203,477.S2
All other assets, 239,818.19
Gross assets, s34,o37,376.S7
Deduct items not admitted, 87,202.99
Admitted assets, $33,95O,173.38
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1925.
Net unpaid losses, $1,8O7,973.62
Unearned premiums, 12,09S,449.8
All other liabilities, 773,076.25
Cash capital, 100000. 90
Surplus over all liza
bilities, 14,27O,673 SO
Total liabilities and sur
plus, $33,950,173.38
WALTER II. GARDNER, AGENT.
BUCkSPORT, MAINE.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-24
Attend the Hebrew
Institute Bazaar!
Why Every Jew Should Help to Make the Affair Success

secured as site for their building
And just as slowly, cent by cent, enough
was accumulated to make 1t theirs alb
solutely.
This takes us up to this month In the
program OF building the Denver He
brew Institute. Now begins a task.
even harder than the other--the ac-
cumulation Of funds TO build the build
ing. And to start that, there will be
held on their grounds bazaar, starting
Saturday night. Everything will be
permeated with the spirit OF jollity and
gaicty. but underneath that, one sees
the grim purpose of the realization Of
that vision Of a 100000 Hebrew Insti-
tute building.
1t Is not for themselves that that
band Of earnest workers is striving 10
erect that structure-it is for all of
Denver's Jewry, for their children, and
their childrcn's children. For all of
them.
And so 1T Is not fair to have this
ea rnest band do all the work. 1t Is up
to you. And It is such an easy and de-
lightful way to help such a great cause
just visit the bazaar There will be
fun for all-fun for you.-and you will
be helping.
As much ms you help-as much of
your memory will go down to coming
generations as memorial for the gren'
cause you helped realize.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-24

During the dark days of the war.
when all effort and energy was taut
to meet crisis of civilization. a nun
Der OF Jews met in Denver. They saw
victory, that they did not doubt But
they saw further They saw In the
wake OF victory n loosening In the
strict standards by which their chill.
drcn were governed. They sensed the
nouting of the moral code which In hap.
pening today. But they did not merely
see into the future and wonder. With
a set purpose in their minds they arose
TO meet this challenge, as bad as war
and there was born the idea OF the
Denver Hebrew Institute.
In those dark days of the war who
would have the hope and the courage
to see such great evil. and further,
act then to stem that insidous tide Of
the destruction OF moral standardsy
Your answer is the group of far-seeine
Jews who first organized themselves
and pledged themselves to build the
Denver Hebrew Institute.
The way was hard, Of course. None
of that small group of Jews was
wealthy, none could afford to make
even the slightest contribution toward
the realization Of their dream without
feeling the pinch. But they did con-
tribute, and others contributed, until
slowly, very slowly indeed, the plot OF
ten lots at Meade and West Colfax was
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-24
PRAGUE JEWISH
QUARTER SUBMERG-
ED BY FLOODS

Prague-(J. T. A.)-Thc Jewish
quarter Of Prague was practically sub
merged as a result of food of the
River Nltava.
The ancient Jewish cemetery was to.
tally washed away.
Tho age OF the Prague cemetery can
not he definitely determined. as the old
est tombstones were destroyed in the
massacre Of 1850. The first decree re-
fcrring TO the cemetery dates from the
year 1854 and was promulgated by
Przemysl ii, who decreed that the Jew
ish cemetery should not be damaged
or desccratcd.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-24
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUBL

Services will be held every Friday
evening In Temple Emanuel East 18th
avenue and Pearl street, at :lo o'clock.
In the assembly hall Of the Temple.
Mr.. A. b. Cowen and Mr.. Norris Zlg-
mond will alternate in reading the
services during the summer months.
Rabbi Noise Bergman Of Pueblo,
Colo, and Rabbi Joseph Blatt Of Okla
homa City who win spend the summer
In Boulder will be glad to render any
service to the members Of Temple
Emanuel.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-24
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
ing services at :15 o'clock. Evening
services at sunset. On Saturdays,
morning services are held at 900
o'clock and evening services at 400
o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-24
OHEB ZADEK CONGRE-
CATION

Services will be held every Friday
evening at sunset. Saturday morn
ing at 9 o'clock. A change for the
better has been made in our He
brew school. Mr.. J. Cohen, the well
known West Side Hebrew teacher, is
now with US and in full charge.
The school is ready to accept new
scholars for the summer term.
School is open from 4 o'clock TO 6
p. IN. Register your children.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-24
Gravel and Built Up Roofing
Office, 1855 Welton Street
Residence, 1913 Irving Street
Denver, Colorado
RUSSIAN ANTI-SEMITES IN
TRODUCE MOTTO N S
AGAINST JEWS.
tJcwish Tclegraphic Agency

Berlin-A motion introduced by the
anti Semitic group in the Prussian Diet
to withhold state credit from East
European Jews resident in Prussia was
rejected by the Dict
The anti-Scmitic voelkische group in
troduced a motion, according to which
the Schechita (the Jewish method of
slaughtcring) is prohibited in Prussia,
The motion was supported by the
Deutsch Nationale party.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-24
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGO-
DOL SYNAGOG NOTES
Services

Daily services are held at the Beth
Ha Medrosh Hagodol Synagog, 18th at
Gaylord streets, at TOO in the morn
ing and Mincha and Maariv at sunset.
Friday evening early services are held
at sunset; Saturday morning at 8 80.
Summer Schoo1
Every day throughout the summer
months the Denver Hebrew School will
hold daily sessions at the Bessie /. Rude
Community Center.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-24
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearlth Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at 40. Evening services
at sunset. Friday evening at sundown.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-24
KENESIS ISRAEL sYNAGOG

Kenesis Israel, Hooker street, services
are held every morning at 600 o'clock
and evening at 6:15. Friday evening at
sunset, Saturday morning at 900
o'clock
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-24
YAD ACHAS SYNAGOG

Yad Achas, corner King and Conejos
streets. services q o'clock every morn
ing and o'clock every evening; Sat
urday nt o a. IN, and Friday evening
at sun down.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-24

Let thy house be place of meet
ing for tht wise. and eagerly drink
in the!, Tcrds--Ialnud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-24
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagog, oath and Curtis
streets, daily services at 6:45 A. NJ.
and at sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew School
Two teachers teaching daily Hebrew
reading, writing and singing, and on
Saturdays conduct students in religious
services.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lei
herman instructs the members OF the
congregation in Mikro.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-24
Jail Sentence for Man
Who Insulted Religion

Berlin 81. II. A)-Theodor Fritsch
leader of the German antiSemites
against whom a libel suit brought by
Max Warburc of Hamburg is pending,
was sentenced to one months impris-
onmcnt.
The sentence was imposed upon
Herr Fritsch for publishing insults 10
the Jewish religion.
, 1926-02-03

The contests are the fifth of
a concerted program undertaken by
the Board at the suggestion of the
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce, looking toward some
amelioration of present conditions.
1t Is believed by Board officials
and many others that the surest
plan for relief, both immediate and
In the future. is to interest the
schools, pupils and teachers, prin-
cipals and superintendents. in a
involve humanitarian principles, and
grave enough to affect the founda-
lions of our economic system in
so-far as it pertains to t%ranspor-
tation.
A generation ahead is not too
far to plan, in the opinion of many
students of traffic conditions. who
believe there will be fewer traffic
accidents proportionally, in 1916
than in 1926. They say it is not
too early now to begin to train
the drivers of automobiles and the
pedestrians of that day and gener-
In short, the boys and girls
of today, it is claimed will be
taught through these contests to be
motor wise and safety conscious,
with a resultant decrease in the
traffic toll of the nation, which
in 1925 claimed approximately TO-
900 casualties.
While the campaign is intend
ed chiefly for the schools. 1t en-
lists the aid of automobile clubs,
women's clubs, civic bodies. public
officials, and to a very general de-
gree, the support of teachers, prin-
cipals and superintendent school.
through the medium of these con
tests.
, 1926-02-03
BUILDING TEN THOUSAND

Building a ten thousand dollar
home? If you were thinking of
building a home of this kind you
would look up the best contractor
in the northwest would you not?
Well if you wanted a Spring and
Summer Suit, you will naturally
go to a Tailor to have your Suit
built? AS building clothes is our
business, and has been for over
forty-five years. we feel competent
to serve you in this capacity.
We will sell you a suit at $3.50
and you take no chances. They
must make good or We will, and
you will have no c. o. D. to pay.
We finish the job at that price.
We not only sell suits, but we sell
almost anything a man wears, if
he wears clothes at all.
For your s$$$s see Bill face to
face at the Toggery, 10 East Cody.
, 1926-02-03
CONTEST ON HIGHWAY
SAFETY GIVES $500
TO PUPILS TEACHERS
Fifth Series OF National Contests
For Elementary Schools An
nounced by Highway Edu-
cation Board

Planning the so1urion of the traf.
fic problem a generation ahead is
the policy of the Highway Educa-
ton Board. according to a state
ment here announcing the fifth ma
tional safety compaign open to all
elementary schools of the country.
The campaign includes an essay
contest for pupils and a lesson con-
test in which teachers in elementary
schools are to compete. In these
contests $4,000 is given for the
best essays and the best lessons,
the prizes the gifts of the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce,
which cooperates with the Board
in its highway safety enterprises.
The contests close February "a,
of this year.
In addition engraved certificates
of merit will be given those schools
in each state which comply with
certain requirements of the high
way organization in the teaching
of safety education. These certifi-
Gates bear the signature of DR.. j.
]. Tigert, United States Commits
sioner of Education, Department of
the Interior, and of the State Super
intendent of Schools, or the prin-
ciple school official. DR.. Tigert
also is chairman of the Highway
Education Board.
The contest is being announced
now to the schools of the country.
Pupils are requested to write es-
says of 500 words in length on
the subject my Schools Share in
Highway Safety" Four hundred
th~irty-eight medals and as many
cash prizes will be given for the
best essays in the several states,
while three national awards will be
given for the premier essays that
are written by the pupils of the
fifth, sixth, and seventh and eighth
I grades in school. The first nation.
al prize consists of a gold watch
and a trip to Washington with all
expenses paid, the winning pupil
being under the are of Board of
~ficials.
In each state a gold medal and
check for fifteen dollars will be
given the best essay, and a silver
medal and a ten dollar check fol
the second best paper. The mum
Der of third prizes, each consisting
of a bronze medal and five dollars
varies somewhat in proportion tt
the elementary schools enrolment
New York state, for example, re
ceives twenty seven state prizes
while the number for Alabama 1!
nine, for California thirteen, Tex
as ninteen, Illinois twenty, ant
other states in proportion.
In the teachers contest, tire,
national prizes are given, amount
ing to $500. but the first con
sists of a check for five hundred
dollars and a trip to Washington
for the best lesson. The second
and third prizes respectively are
three hundred dollars and two
hundred dollars.
, 1926-02-03

mot quite blocked however. For
the Shoshone finds a tortuous way
through at the bottom of a tremen-
Cody Road runs on a shelf hewn
out of the solid granite; now close
down beside the roaring river, now
hundreds of feet up above the
stream, down and up and across
the bridge. through twin tunnels
bored through the rock, in and
out for five miles of thrills, and up
the great hill to the top of the
big government irrigation dam
where a stop is made while one
catches his breath and inspects the
gigantic concrete obstacle behind
which the water is piled up to
within a few feet of the crest
and loses his breath again upon
looking down the other side to the
tiny ribbon of water more than
800 feet below"
"Then on-more tunnels, more
canyon with its almost p%erpendicu-
lar walls; the road winds around
the shore of a great lake and en-
tiers the ranch country; the canyon
walls give way to lower and remoter
cliffs in whose curiously eroded
crest we see fantastic formations sill
houetted against the sky-an ele-
plants head. the palm of a hand,
Punch and Judy, Thor's anvil, a
st. Bernard dog and scores more
a queer, crazy country"
"On and on runs the Cody road;
into the dude ranch region and for
forty miles through the vast Sho-
shone National Forest to the edge
of the Park. Luncheon at Sylvan
again through the jack pines into
Yellowstone; up the seven-mile hill
to the snow on Sylvan Pass where
the Cody Road crosses the Absaroka
Range. On and on-mountains, for
est, waterfalls, a herd of elk, per-
haps a bear, the Grand Tetons-a
thrill a minute, and finally through
the pines a glimpse of beautiful
Yellowstone Lake-the end of the
Cody Road and the beginning OF
new adventures In wonderland
1.-THE Cody Road may be included
in any Yellowstone Tour and com
pletes 1909 of its possibilities. II
represents a wholly plus value
Ninety Miles of scenic charm un-
surpassed in all America and costs
not a cent extra"
That the Burlington is also Civ
ing prominent publicity to other
national parks is evidenced by sew
eral other menu presented by the
local agent, T. F. King, including
views of Glacier National park. and
sites to be seen along the route
of the burlington escorted tours
through Colorado.
, 1926-02-03
BRILL TO BE COURT
REPORTER In NEBRASKA

According to the Basin Republi-
can, Guy Brill. former court report
er for Judge P. w. Metz has re-
ceived the appointment as court
reporter for a large judicial dis
trict in Nebraska, and expects to
move his family to Sidney, Nebr.,
which will be his headquarters.
Mr.. Brill has made his home in
the Big. Horn basin for many years.
and as court reporter, has a gen.
eral acquaintance over the Basin.
His many friends will be pleased to
know hat he is again nicely located
at his chosen work.
, 1926-02-03
GATES INDICTED IN
BANK FAILURE CASE

Charges carrying sufficient pen
alties to put officers of the Globe
National bank in the federal peni-
Tertiary for life e returned by
the federal grand jury in nine in
dictments, containing 40 different
counts. as a climax t o the bank
probe in Denver last week. Those
indicted are: Herman B. Gates,
Frank L. Bishop. d. H. Staley,
John Q. Adams. Mary Minty and
Gordon Hollis. Mr.. Gates was for
, 1926-02-03

IL Will De interesting 10 see the
Cody way as the advertising nan
of the %" system has visualized
it. He takes the tourist over every
step of the ninety-mile trip to the
park loop, and has painted a pic
ture, which must have a strong ap-
peal to any nature lover. That he
has not exaggerated the pleasure
of the trip goes without saying,
and no entrance to Yellowstone has
been receiving the increased patron
age enjoyed by the Cody route.
The sketch of the Cody road as
given by P. S. Eustis, passenger
manager of the Burlington. follows:
1.-THE Cody road is the famous
scenic motor highway which starts
the Colonial Hotel on Yellowstone
Lake-a 9O-mile wonder way of
scenic splendor with a thrill around
every curve-and curves there are
aplenty.
zone goes to Cody on the Bur-
lington and. breakfast over. boards
a twelve-passenger touring car,
whirls down the double hairpin
turns, crosses the bridge over the
Shoshone River, spirals up the OPP
posite slope to the old frontier
town which was Buffalo Bills home
and, turning West, heads for the
mountains-the Shoshone River
alongside; beyond it the historic
plateau where the Crows and the
Blackfeet fought 1t out; the way
ahead seemingly blocked by two
great guardian mountains.
, 1926-02-03

1877 2-3
, 1926-02-03
COWLEY TO HAVE NEW
CANNING FACTORY SOON

A deal has been consumated
where the Peterson interests of
Richfield Utah, have purchased the
holdings of the Teton Gas Products
company at Cowley, and plan to
start work Immediately to get a
canning plant in working order to
handle the 1926 crop. A $4,000
consignment of cans is already on
the way, and the plant is to oper-
, 1926-02-03
T CODY LIONS

Notice is given that the regular
meeting this week will be held
Friday evening, instead of Thurs
day. The change in date had been
made necessary by other conflict
ing meetings.
Frank Jones, sec'y
, 1926-02-03

ate the coming year on a broad bas-
is.
Agents will soon be working thru
the entire Basin securing acreage
Of products for canning. and it is
hoped that the new cannery will
develop into one of the big indus
tries of his section.
, 1926-02-03

merly a resident of Worland, wyo-
ming. and at one time state treasur-
er of Wyoming.
, 1926-02-03
WATER RENTS DUE

Notice is hereby given that wa
ter rents are due and payable at
the office of the water commission
er, In the electric light office, Feb
ruary 1st. A prompt remittance
will be appreciated by the water
department.
]. E. FORREST,
1-27 2-3 Water Com.
, 1926-02-03
Burlington Route. Giving Much Publicity
To Most Scenic Entrance to Yellowstone
IF YOU DON'T SEE THE CODY RoAD-YoU Don't SEE THE
YELLOWSTONE PARTON BURLINGTON
ATTRACTIVE MENU

"f you don't sex the Cody Road-You Don't Sc the Yellowstone
Park" is the caption for a splendid article which appears IN the
back cover of n of the attractive menu used on the dining cars of
the Burlington route. The picture o n the front cover is o. the
Corkscrew Bridge, lei Sylvan pass, ver cleverly displayed on the
pretentious looking men