davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19

Mrs. H. E. Perkins, daughter
Marguerite and son James are home
from Hancock, where thew have
been living the past two years while
Mr.. Perkins was employed on the
Hancock-Sullivan bridge. Mr.
Perkins is now with dredging
company in Lynn, Mass, as diver.
Arthur w. Perkins has moved
his family to Dark Harbor for the
summer
Several members of Penobscot
chapter, O. E S., went to Bluehill
Friday evening as guests of Bluehill
chapter Members from Bagaduce
chapter were also guests. An en-
joyable evening is reported.
There will be a meeting of Pc
nobscot chapter, o. E S., Friday
evening, May 81.
The baseball team of Clark high
school defeated Sedgwick high Sat
urday, May Is, 12-1, in six innings
Miss Martha Leach has taken a
position in the telephone office at
West Brooksville.
May II. "Woodlocke "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19
Seal Cove

Mayor E. l.. Mclean, with wife,
son and daughter, Of Augusta, spent
a week here with Mrs. McLean's
mother, Mrs. j. S. Powers. They
returned to Augusta Saturday.
Miss Bernice Ashley and little
niece came from Northeast Harbor
to spend the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Ashley.
Mr.. Nice of Florida, who has
spent a few weeks here, has re-
turned to his home. His sister,
Mrs Retha Pierce, accompanied
him.
Dana Swasey has employment
with Patrolman John Murphy.
May s. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19

in Castine recently, were brought
here and placed in the family lot
by the side of her mother. A short
service was held at the cemetery
Rev. w. S. Stowell officiating.
Miss Beulah Crockett, who has
been ill at her home in Brooklin, has
returned to the central telephone
office here.
y Catherine Mccarthy. who is attend
ing normal school at Castine, spent
the weekend at home.
The remains of Mrs. William De-
Loria, of Boston. were brought here
for burial last week. Mrs. DeLOria
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19

ming. The receipts will be used to
buy bell to replace the broken one.
Mrs. Bernice Snow of Penobscot
was recent guest of Mrs. Mile
Snow
Mrs Abby Hutchins has returned
from Boston, where she was called
by the illness of her son Norman s
wife. Her little granddaughter, Vir-
ginia Hatch, accompanied her home.
Thomas Hill and Philip Terrill
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.
Mason, Saturday
Mrs. Clement of Seal Harbor was
recent guest of Mrs. Carrie White.
Mrs. Percy Bowden is i'll. Mrs.
Carrie Jordan is. with her
May IT, M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19
Hancock.

Reginald Johnson was home from
U. of M. for the weekend.
Mrs. Ruth Smith of Lawrence,
Mass is the guest Of Mrs. Hugh r..
JOY.
Orlando w. Foss, of Melrose,
Mass, and Mrs. j. Frank Kelley OF
Orono, were guests last week OF
their sister, Mrs. Henry w. john
son.
Mrs. Nettie Foss, who has been
visiting her son, H. d. Foss, in Mel
rose, Mass, has returned home.
r. Miss Gertrude Crabtree, r. NJ, or
Portland, is spending the summer
with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Crab
tree.
Mr. and Mrs. Levien Foss OF Madl-
son were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Gleason Foss.
Elliott Stratton left last week for
Augusta, where he has employment
The ladies' aid society will pre-
sent the two-act play, 1.-THE District
School at Burberry CORNERS, at
the town hall on Monday evening,
May "a. Candy will be sold.
May II. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19

was a native of this town, the
, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Pert. She leaves a husband, three
| brothers and two sisters, who will
deeply feel her loss. The remains
were accompanied by her husband
and two nieces, Mrs. Alice Pickett
and Miss Ethel Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Written are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter
Lawrence F.. Ferguson, who is
employed by Adams Dry Goods Co..
Bangor, spent the weekend at
home.
The most interesting event of the
week was the play, Adventures Of
Grandpa" given by eight seniors
and one Of the juniors of Sedgwick
high school. The fine manner in
which the play was presented
showed that much work had been
done by the principal and pupils.
Those in the cast were, Howard
Allen, Kenneth Allen, Arnold Allen,
Vinal Robbins, Barbara Byard,
Ruth Orcutt, Muriel Hagerthy,
Jeanette Allen, and Alberta holland.
All the parts were we'll taken, and
the play was a credit to the school
and to Principal Flye Eight other
pupils assisted in the specialties
which added much to the entertain
ment. Proceeds, over 500. Music
was furnished by Pearl Atherton's
orchestra of Bluehill. Mr. Atherton
is a veteran violinist and dancing
master. Although seventy-two years
of age, he can still play with any
of them.
May II. Eloc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19
SedgwiCk.

H H., Nevells is clerking for F. H
Smith for the summer.
Mrs. Mary Freethy was called to
Bethel, last week, because of the
illness of her daughter, Ruby, who
teaches there.
Ronald E. Byard is in Dark Har-
Dor, where he has employment for
the summer.
Porter Buckminster and Harold
Means, who are attending U. of NJ,
spent the weekend al home.
The remains of Miss Bernice Allen,
who died at the home of her aunt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19
Salisbury Cove

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell
arrived home from Southern Pines,
Wednesday.
Mrs. George Renwick visited her
father, Ceylon Emery, Thursday
Harry Hamor and Miss Evelyn
Hamor, who have been in Bar Har-
Dor during the winter, are now oc-
cupying their summer cottage at
"The Ovens"
May Is. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19
LAKEWOOD

Ralph Garland has gone on the
Penobscot river, driving.
Ralph Sargent is building barn
to replace the one burned.
Mr.. Hoyt, who fell and hurt his
leg during the winter, is now able to
walk out.
y Neighbors Of Ellis Frazier, who
has been in poor health all winter,
and unable to get his years wood,
gave him an old-fashioned chop
ping bee recently.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19

H. H. Harden has a crew cutting
pulp wood on his place.
Clarence Leonard of Bar Harbor
called on Clifford Coggins Sunday.
Miss Olive Bonsey, who has been
Ill in Fairfield all winter, will go to
a hospital this week, for treatment.
Bert A. Young is working on a
cottage in East Bluehll.
May II. Amy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-19
ALG0LA PILLS

Regulate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Make Pure Blood. For Constipation Relieve
Gas. Indigestion. Biliousnes:, Sick Headache.
TRY them. lOc. Csc. At druggists. Duane
pharmacai Co., sole proprietor, P. o. Boz
iiO3, City Hall Station, New Yerk. See
signature on each boz.
The Washington times., 1926-08-11
CASES KEPT OUT
Of BUCKS

Buick engineers in the Bucks for
1927 have eliminated one Of the
most annoying Of closed car con.
ditions.
The Buick vacuum ventilator.
which prevents crankcase dilution
and makes a change of oil neces.
sary Only four times year, serves
another important function which
win be appreciated by drivers of
clbsed cars.
The ventilator carries off ell
fumes from thu engine and expels
them through the ejec4or tube
Underneath the car, eliminating the
.sance and danger to health
which is caused by these fumes
getting inside a closed body.
Breather tubes are usually EN-.
pIoyed to carry off these fumes.
The absence Of sufficient draught
and the location of the breatbers
often allows the passenger com
partment to become filled a-ith un-
pleasant, and often dangerous,
gases.
The Washington times., 1926-08-11
AIR FLEET uses
PENNzO|L

A reduction of 80 hours in flying
time OF air mail service between
New York and Los Angeles has re.
Gently been brought about by the
establishment OF a new commercial
air route between Los Angeles and
Salt Lake City. This new mail serv-
ice is operated by the western Air
Express, Inc
This company has equipped itself
with seven Douglas mail planes.
having a cruising speed OF 116
miles, a cruising radius Of 1000
miles and mail capacity Of 1000
pounds. In addition, the western
Air Express maintains a fleet OF
Dodge trucks as auxiliary equip
meIlt.
These Dodges are fabricated with
Pennzoil, which has been SO salts
factory as q lubricant for the air
mail fleet that 1T was also specified
for the motor cars, used by the
Western Air Express. according to
Major C.. c. Moseley. vice president,
in charge of operations.
The Washington times., 1926-08-11
Dotty Presents Cup

MISS DOROTHY SHELTON
DAUGHTER of Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. shelton, presented the
beautiful loving cup shown in this
picture to Miss Marjory Joesting.
who has been selected TO repre-.
sent Herald Harbor and Washing
ION. D. c.. as Miss Herald Har.
Dor and Miss Washington Of 1926.
The Washington times., 1926-08-11

Larger L-HIead Engine Crank,
case Ventilation High Veloc.
ity. Hot Section Manifold New
Axle Ratio :. Come Shaped Com.
bustion Chambers I. Honed CYL.
inders Silent Chain Drive :. Ex.
elusive Chromium Plating.
Finer Appointments in the Duco>
Finished Fisher Bodies I. New
Hood Line Balloon Tires.
The Washington times., 1926-08-11

on Filter Dual Air Cleaning
Harmonic Balanccr Twin
Beam Headlights, Controlled
from Steering Wheel Two. Way
Coolina Three. Way Pressure
fabrication Full Automatic
Spark Control Therrnostatic
Charging Control Instruments
Indirectly Illuminated Thief
Proof Car Loelx.
The Washington times., 1926-08-11

Ia all internal combustion engines water
Il formed by condensation. Cold engines
do not burn all the hnelOn starting. This
water and liquid fuel pass into the crank.
case and form crankcase dilution.
Excessive dilutiOn q eliminated ~ eranitcase
veneiiati0ns Onethlrd Of the sthrcueh
the cafburetcF IL drawn through abreather pcrtin
the left tide the engine This air cleaned Of dust
and injurious material by eecond air cleaner On
the beeather port, passes thrOugh the cEnnkcaees
4 water vapor and unburned fuel that may have
passed into the eraneaso. This air also carries with
& small amount Of the oil vapcr, ereatedin the
t1ankcaSe, which aide Ia more tlubricaEi0n
Of piOtcns, upper eyiinder walls, and valves. Crank
case ventilation improves performances and gives
longer Life In the engine and longer useful life 20
the oil
The Washington times., 1926-08-11

Greater Driving Ease and Security
From behind the glass face of each instrument
In the unit,grouped dash panel, an indirectlight
CLOVIS whenever any of the lights are lighted,
Illuminating each instrument.
Al reliable instrument board fuel gauge, now
standard on all Oldsmobile bodytypes, accurate.
ly indicates the supply of gasoline.
A new design In anti.theft sar locks is feature
Of this OIdsmobile. With this thief.proof CON.
troll the engine cannot be started when the key
Is left In the lock. Turning off the ignition pos.
itively locks the car. Theignition key also oper.
ates the door locks.
The Washington times., 1926-08-11
Harmonic BaIdncer

The Harmonic Balancer, de-
veIcped by General Motors en-
RineerS, counkeracts vibration
and gives OIdsmobile a smooth
ness you will quickly recognize
when you take the wheel. 1t is
simple, reqliresno adjustment,
II IL positive In counteracting
vibration
The Washington times., 1926-08-11
Filter

An oil 6lter has been add.
edto this OldsrnobiIe, pro.
longing still more the life
Of the engine and the uses
full life Of the oil. Should
the filter become clogged
with sediment, the lubri.
eating system functions IN
the common manner.
The Washington times., 1926-08-11
Tevin>Benn, Head Lamps

Tevin>Ben11 Head Lamps
Head lamps have doubIe-fiIament
bulbs, one 6Iament for ttbrighti
action and one for ssdim action
On sdim action the light Il bright
but thrown at q downward angle that
protects the oncoming driverand
gives ample vision to the Oldsmobile
driver. The twin-beam Oldsmobile
headlights are operated without the
driver shifting his position, as the
light control switch 10 D neat lever, ex.
actIy like the hand throttle, centered
on the steering wheel.
The Washington times., 1926-08-11
Dual Air Cleaning

Road dust and dirt form an
abrasive and destructive ele>
ment In q motor car engine.
In this new OldsmobiIe, a
master cleaner eliminates the
injurious particles from two
thirds Of the air before It enters
the carburetor directly-while
the second cleaner, In connec-
tionwith crankcase ventilation
cIeans the balance of the air
with resulting longer life.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
MENCKEN CALLS
CHARGES AGAINST
HIM "ABSURD"
Appears in Municipal
Court and Says His
Magazine Is Clean.

BOSTON, Mass, April 6.--Taking
the witness stanc in municipal
court here today, Henry l.. Menken,
editor of the American Mercury, de
Tended the April number Of his
magazine, which has been banned
here as immoral. -
Menkcn $ c;larged with selling
the literature tending to corrupt
;he morals of the Young. He was
arrested here yesterday as :hc be
ginning of test ease, Though
which he hopes to prove ihc author
tiles had no right to prohibit the
sale of his magazine.
Shortly before the noted editor
Cl'ened his battle in municipal
court, Arthur Garfield Hays, coun-
sci for the American Civil Liberties
onion, filed suit for $4,000 dam
ages in federal court against Sccrr-
tdIv j. Frank Chase of The watch
aud ward society, who investigated
the suppression of thc periodical.
"Thc Mercury is high class
magazine, published for intelligent
people, Editor Mcnckcn told Judge
William Pcrmcntcr. "ThC absurd
itv Of these charges IS apparent ana
so came here TO dcfcnd the Mcr-
cury.
Kentwood in the Pines.-Adv.
Kentwood in the Pines.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
IIEBER
Uy Press staff tDrrcSpopdcnt

Uy Press staff torrcspopdcnt
IlEBER, April G-Thc mother hud
daughter banquet of the ilchcr GIN
Reserves was held 1T the home Of
their advisor. Mrs Ella Il. Ware.
TIE table was decorated for Easter
with favors of buunic nests and lily
place cards, together with Il prOfu.
sion of flowers and grccncry giving
II spring like effect. What #
Means to Have u Daughter, WAS
given by Mrs. Coy Rittcr. = Moth.
cr's Helper" WAS given by Mrs. II.
&. Moluikc. When Mother and
Daughter Pal Together IN the
Church" by Mrs AugcGnc Count
hcv, telling of the thrccfoid dovcl
Opment. with spirituality 81, the mo
tive power behind aIl lasting ad-
vauromcut. Girl Reserve songs and
tributes 10 mother, were given by
the girls After social hour, pic
turcs were taken by the hostess.
Those present were Me,daueS Coy
Rittcr. H. Carl Moluik", Rar We
muck Oscar Hester. :. Scroncic,
John Dcnham. Nngclipc Courtney,
aud the ,tiri Reserves Ruth Moh-
nike. Hazel Iliggs, Elizabeth Scr"n-
ME. opal Hester, Luclla Ritter,
Malgc Grimslcy. Vida Stevenson.
Iuclla Ritter wa, received IN the
recognition service.
Miss Pauline Lyon rctuucd to
san Bcrnardino, having spcnt the
Easter vacation mt. her home.
The sunrise prayer meeting at
CaicXicn ON Easter morning was at
tended by Mc,damc> Catherine ly-
ON Angclinc Courtney and son Or
lundo aud Misses Gcnicvivc Phillips
and Gladys Wyidc Browne.
The Easter service AT the Hcbcr
charge was enjoyed hv a large at
tendance. Special Easter music WAS
rendered hv the choir and many
were admitted to church fellowship
together with a number Of rroba,
lioncrs.
Ladies aid will meet in business
tcssiou on Thursday AprIl ), a. 2:j0
y. IN. at the home of Mrs. H. NJ.
Gavin.
Mis-, - liz scott - Chul, Vista
was il lict ou Iastcr.
Mrs An.2i.Ic CO. rs Nl
tend the s,atc executive iucc ~ a.
the ". :. I. L. at Los Angeles Oh
April 3.
Richrr' lIaa, of Helmet, i, visit
ing with relatives in licbcr.
Kcntwood in the Pines. Adv
Kcntwood in the Pines. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
1O OA Y VEVU1VA1VVxIx
In High Gear !

Think what be able drive from the heavy slug
sh atmosphere at below level to the sparkling and go
rating altitude of KENTWOOD -THEPINES Where else is
possible to reach altitude of 400 feet in high gear
concrete 80 cent of the distance Simply put your foot the
starter and three hours time you find yourself among the
clouds and pines at Kentwood.
Drink in the view that awaits you from the Clubsie at
kentwood Feast your the panorama of mountains de-
ser the Imperial Valley and Saon Sea- lying below you the
muIti-colored mists.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
Buy! Buy! Until it Hurts!

Kenwood values should make real estate history. Buy
at the low prevailing prices and take profit right along the
line Squeeze your purse empty that you may participate in
this remarkable offering that is creating selling records in
the Imperial Valley Get busy right and investigate Kent
wood Clip and mail the coupon for handsome illustrated fold
er and road may. DO IT NOW--NO OBLIGATION.
EYyFyEA1yTyF.FlTEEE4yyYl
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06

Kentwood in the Pines.-Adv.
Kentwood in the Pines. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06

Kcntwood in the Pincs.--Adv.
Kcntwood in the Pines. Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-09
BULLITT NOT
Wet But FOR
STATE CONTROL
King County Democrats
Wants Prohibition Enforce
ment Taken from Federals

SEATTLE, Aug. 9. - A. Scott Bul-
lit, candidate 70 rthe Democratic
nomination for Senator and listed 9s
a wet, told the King County Demo
cratic Club at it's meeting Saturday.
that he is squarely opposed to the
repeal of the prohibition amendment
but believes the matter of its enforce
ment should be left to the separate
States as is done regarding other
Constitutional provisions. He be
lieves. he said, in the enforcement
of the Volstead Act by State County
and City officers and not Federal
authorities except as interstate com
merce is concerned
"A Federal badge does not make
a man honest" said Mr.. Bullitt who
continued: IF local officers don't
enforce the law then let the w. G.
7. L. and the Anti-Saloon League
do as they did in years gone when
they put State after State in the dry
column by electing officers pledged
to enforce the law. Let them start
everywhere campaigns of education
such as they conducted in the years
before prohibition. This work was
stopped when the VGistead Act was
passed" "
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-09
HOLDS RECORD
FOR GIANT FISH

The yacht Samona. Capt. w. J.
Seaholm, owned by w. j. Hole, re-
tired business man of Los Angeles,
is anchored today near the Pacific
Steamship dock. Mr., Hole, who
makes an annual visit to Alaska
has been cruising on Alaskan wat
ers for several weeks.
Mr. Hole is collecting fish speci-
mems for the museum at Los An
geles, where he already has made
quite contribution. He holds the
record for the largest swordfish
taken from the water on "a thread
line and AS fishing is his favorite
hobby he is thoroughly enjoying his
visit here where fish abound.
He likes the people of Alaska and
their big -heartedness impresses him
greatly
1t is interesting to note that the
chief engineer on his vessel is Lester
James who was born in Juneau and
whose father owned sawmill in
Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-09
ELF-CONFESSED' J
SLAYER FACING
JINx, Thirteen
Thomas Johnson Has Not
Killed IA Persons-Giv-
en- New Sensation.

SEATTLE. July 9.-Thomas John
son, self-accused slayer of IA per-
sons learned today that he had only
Killed 13.
Johnson was admittedly annoyed
at the discovery and said:
"Superstitious- I'll say l am The
thirteenth man | killed was a Min
neapolis attoreny, Erdall, for whose
death | suppose III go to trial when
! get back there. After | shot Err
dali, | had the shiyers about it be
ing my thirteenth murder | was
afraid they would get me for It,.
Then after l held up a young en-
gineer in Minneapolis, | supposed
had killed him, my fourteenth and
| felt the jinx had left me-"
Detective Gleason, of the Mime
apolis force now here for Johnson,
explained that the young engineer
ran and fell on the street, feigning
death when bullets began to fly.
johnson today expressed sorrow
that the authorities at Sioux City
decided not to hang him for the
killing of Walter A. Ballard there
in 1918.
Minneapolis authorities report
that 1t is intended to send Johnson
to prison tor life for staying At
torney Erdall there.
Johnson reiterated his desire to
give his life to atone for his victims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-09
TIDAL WAVE AT BUFFALO BROWNS 10
Ask for Gospel of Jesus i'm
industrial Problems of Day

WASHINGTON, Aug. .. The
Federal Council of Churches appeal
ed today to employers, labor leaders.
and the general public to study and
apply to present day industrial prob
lens the implications of the gosp i
of Jesus in its bearings upon econ
omic and industrial welfare"
In Labor Sunday message, the
Council noted the. appearance of an
encouraging trend in the new leader
ship of industry and labor, but de-
clared there was need for "a larger
number of leaders in industrial man.
agement who will think in terms of
the larger profits which includes all
human life, and labor leadership
dominated by larger willingness u
think intelligently in terms of the
whole economic life."
Home Issues
The public was asked to give
earnest study to the human issues
behind the prese industrial
struggle and to consider the coal
problem and similar subjects in the
light of the human costs involved
Under the heading, The Stand of
the Churches the Council laid down
these tenets
Reciprocity of service, based on
the welfare of society as whole.
Supremacy of service, rather than
profit
Regarding ownership as social
trust.
Safeguarding of youth. including
abolition of child labor.
One day of rest in seven, with
the work days short enough to leave
time for mental and spiritual de
yelopment.
Placing educational opportunities
within the reach of the poorest and
least privileged.
The first charge upon industry to
be "at least minimum comfort
wage"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-09
Z ARE KILLED
MEX, TROUBLE {

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 9-The De-
partment of Agriculture has been
advised that Engineers Raymundo
Violante and Jose Almeida were
stabbed and killed at Acambaro,
State of Juanajuato. 1t is believed
they were killed because suspected
of being Government religious
agents.
Protestant churches held usual
services yesterday, undisturbed
Catholic church crowds were not
unusual.
Persons arrested in connection
with the plot to assassinate Presi-
dent Gales have been released on
1000 pesos bail except Dolores
Lemus, who has been unable to raise
the bail She is young steno-
grapher in the City Hall and said
to be leader of the plot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-09
Wheat Crop So Good
Hail Failed to Hurt

MEADE, Kan, Aug. .. The
wheat crop in Meade County was 50
good this year that hail storms could
not destroy it.
Wheat on the large CumniGs farm
was pronounced a total loss after
hail stones as large as golf balls
had battered to the ground every
head of grain several weeks before
harvest Unusual prolonged rainy
weather kept the field green New
stalks sprang from the roots. Final.
ly Cummins obtained yield of rs
bushels an acre.
Another farmer who. had collected
hail insurance, harvested 35 bushels
from every acre. The insurance com
pany, having admitted it's loss, found
no recourse to compel the farmer to
return his insurance money,
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-09
NEW PROBE STARTED

SOMERNILLE, \ J., Aug. 3
The State police have decided to re-
build the story of the deaths of
Rev. Hall and Mrs. Mills The first
persons at the spot were the bodies
were found in the orchard, are to be
requestioned The witnesses include
trolley car operators, how they took
Mrs Mills to the park, two women
who saw her alight Edward Stryker
and his niece, Mrs. Grace Edwards,
living near the Phillips Farm where
the bodies were found September 16.
1922, and Mrs. A. {. Fraley who
heard shots