davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-05
THREE DRY ORGANIZATIONS REPLY
TOREPORT OF CHURCH TEMP PERANCE
SOCIETY REGARDING PROHIBITION

increases the necessary instruments
to enforce the law, then the dangers
of hypocrisy and sham are as great
as the vice of drunkenness. well
come any effort to meet the issue
on some basis other than prejudice"
SENATOR'S ARGUE DRY LAW
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Coincident
with the controversy aroused by the
announcement in favor of light wines
and beers by the Episcopal Church
Temperance Society, the prohibition
question was debated tonight on the
air by two members of the senate
Speaking from the studio of WRC,
the station here of the Radio Cor
poration of America, Senator Edge,
Republican, New Jersey, took the
side of those advocating modification
Of the volstead act, while Senator
Dill, Democrat, Washington, made
posing any change in that law. The
addresses reached an audience over
the country through a series of
linked-up stations.
The speakers agreed that corrup
tion of public officials and wide
spread illicit traffic in liquors had
followed enactment of the Volstead
law, but they were far apart as to
the means of correcting these com
ditions.
Declaring that 'the bootleggers
and the extreme drys are together
resisting all efforts for modification,
Senator Edge said, public opinion
as now daily expressed from the
pulpit and the forum is demanding
action and freely admitting the error
we have made"
1--WE are not enlisted in an effort
to tear down, but rather to build
up, he added. ITO amend an un-
workable law is not to violate it,
but rather to make it worthy of the
great republic in which we live"
Senator Dill told his audience that
to legalize the sale of beer and light
wines would be to return to con-
ditions in pre- prohibition days, which
he contended were far worse than
those existing after six years of
legal prohibition
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-05
B O w Ii N G

E. R. Judd made high score on the
Y. M. c. A. bowling alleys last night
!. M. c. A. bowling aI1eys last night,
rolling 207 in his first game and
495 for the three games. 1t was in
a match between the Panthers and
Railroader&, the former team taking
three points. Johnson was high man
for the Southern Pacific crew with
an average of 1876.
The Bank of Douglas took all four
points from, the Savages in the divi-
sion B group, the latter team for
feiting the match. Both Crowell and
Cooper of, the bank team showed de-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-05
General Greenway
Remembers Employees

Continued From Rage one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-05

DISPATCH WANT ADS FOJc
QUICK RESULTS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-05

y
husband and all promissory notes
which are outstanding are bequeath-
ed to the widow.
To his stepchildren, Miss Martha
M. Ferguson and Robert M. Ferguson,
he bequeathed the sum of $4,000
each, while William D. Woods Of
Bisbee inherits $4,000 and Dr. oliver
B. Patton of Ajo is to receive $4,000;
and the residue of the estate is di>
vided between his three brothers and
one sister and his son, John Selmes
GreenWay.
The residue is to be divided into
two parts, one half of which is to
be held in trust by Mrs. Greenway
for her son, and the other half to be
divided equally among his brothers
and sister. The will provides that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-05

here last week from Culican, Sinalo
with large sum of money and at
tempted to contract for the delivery
of a thousand rifles, five hundred re-
and thousands of rounds of
and it is declared that
investigation started by United
States officials resulted in the drop
ping of negotiations and the disap-
pearance of the men.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-05
BISHOP MURRAY RESERVED

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 4.-Bishop
John Gardner Murray, presiding
bishop of the American Episcopal
church here for the fortieth annual
convention of the Colorado diocese,
was reluctant today to comment on
the action of the Church Temperance
society of the Episcopal church
which Wednesday went on record as
favoring a modification of the pro-
hibition laws. Other dignitaries with
one exception withheld discussion,
pointing out that the temperance
body was in no sense an integral
part of the Episcopal church.
Bihop Irving Peak Johnson, head
of the Colorado diocese, issued a
written statement in which he said,
in part:
81 voted for prohibition. I adhere
to the principle that the absence of
drunkenness<is good morally, socially
and economically 1 believe that un-
less the government is sincere and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-05
CALIFORNIA CoNGREsswoMAN
AGAIN TO BE CANDIDAT

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4. - Con-
gresswoman Florence Kahn announc-
ed today that she will be a candidate
for recollection as representative from
the fourth district of San Francisco.
Mrs Kahn was here for brief visit
after attending the funeral of Con-
gressman Raker.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-05

the entire portion which goes to the
son be turned over to him upon
reaching his majority and gives the
trustee power to use such money as
is necessary to the support and edu-
cation of him. The will was dated
January 16, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-05

CrowelI rolling a total of 431 and
Cooper 421.
Scores follow:
Southern Pac1lic G.. Bise, 3O5; VIM.
Bise, 44S; G. Bise, 372; Judd, 1885,;
Jorgenson, 444. Total: 2244.
Railroaders: Johnson, 564; Klutz,
395; Young, 456; Klingensmith, 467;
Hill, 3S4. Total: 2171.
Bank of Douglas: Crowe1l, 431 !;
Cooper, 421; Melvin, S66; Coughlin,
371; Dittman, 27O. Total: 2OSR
Savages: Forfeited.
--S>----
DISPATCH WANT ADS FOlG
OBTTCyK EEIGTIT ,TG
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23

How soon that was to be said
so truly of her, too. For she, in
deed, served her generation through
family and social ties as only so
versatile and talented woman
could.
The other letter was written to
welcome the arrival of the little
Anne Bailey at "Woodstead." But
that greeting was a farewell, and l
did not know it!
It is with great humility that
venture to 'carry on" after our be-
loved Aunt Madge." This column
was so very dear to her heart, and
meant so much to her for years, that
it shall be to me as trust almost
sacred.
Some of you may already have
guessed that 1 am millionaire. inc
poem of Strickland Gillian, sent IN
bv "Helen," in The American OF
June 9, describes me very well. AS
a millionaire without million,
greet the nieces all.
Aunt Anne.
Dear M. BIS:
This beautiful day, I am thinking of
my many friends of long ago, and was
clad to know that "Helen"s remem-
bered me. I hope to- meet her face to
face when she comes to Lamolne
again, I saw the S. S. steel WORKER
reported as leaving Batavia June IL,
for Boston, New York and Baltimore.
NV son, Francis S. Eaton, first as
sistant engineer Of the S. S. Fairfield
City. of the Isthmian line, is on his
way around the world. He is due IN
Manila June 20.
I only wish Helen could have been
in I,amoine June 10. Although there
were many strange faces, 1T seemed
like June of long ago when she was
master of Lamoine grange. ]. Wesley
Rowden and wife formerly Emma
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23

table COWpOuuu. nave tF1cU Lu0
Compound myself and received fine re-
suits from it's use." In describing her
condition before taking the Compound,
she writes, 81 was afraid in my own
lock the doors and pull down the
shades so that nobody could see me-"
One day a booklet advertising the
Vegetable Compound was left on her
porch and she read it through. In so
doing, she found letter from a woman
whose condition was similar to her
own. II bought Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound" Mrs. Lorberter
continued, "and have had fine results.
My condition made me burden to my
husband. Now 1 ask him, How is
housekeeping" 0nd he says, 1T is just
like being in Heaven" Are you on
the Sunlit Road to Better Health?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23
Such Flavor
as this comes
only in real
Quaker Oats

THE price you pay for substitutes
i is the same as for the genuine
Quaker Oats. The difference is in
the flavor. And favor, above all
things, is important in oats.
That rich and toasty Quaker favor
is the result of some so years milling
experience. Once you taste it, you are
spoiled for ordinary oats.
That is why millions demand the
Quaker brand-why you should ac-
cept no other.
Quaker milling, too, retains much Of
the bulk" of oats. And that makes
laxatives less often needed. Protein,
carbohydrates, and vitamines and
bulk" are thus combined to make
Quaker Oats an excellently "bal-
anced" food.
Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers
have two kinds: Quick Quaker,
which cooks in 8 to minutes, and
Quaker Oats.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23
Ethel"
MIZPAH.


Go thou thy way and I go mine,
Apart, yet not afar-
Only thin veil hangs between
The pathways where we are.
And God keep watch tween me and
thee
This is my prayer.
He looks thy way, He looketh mine
And keeps us near.
I know not where thy road may lie,
If mine will lead through parching
sands
And thine beside the sea,
Yet God keep watch tween me and
thee
So never fear.
He holds thy hand, He claspeth mine,
And we are near.
Should wealth and fame .perchance be
thine,
And my lot lowly be;
Or you be sad and sorrowful
And glory be for me,
Yet God keep watch tween me and
thee"
Both be His care.
One arm round thee and one round
me,
Will keep us near.
I sigh sometimes to see thy face,
But since this may not be.
I'll leave thee to the care of Him
Who cares for thee and me.
"Ill keep thee both beneath my
WINGS"
This comforts, dear,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23
MUTUAL BENEFIT COLUMN.
Morro:-HELPFuL AND HOPEFUL

The purposes Of this column are
succinctly stated in the title and motto
lit is for the mutual benefit. and aims
to be helpful and hopeful. Being for
the common good it is for the common
use-a public servant, purveyor OF
and suggestions. a medium
for the interchange of ideas. In this
capacity 1t solicits communications.
and its success depends largely on the
support given 1t in this respect. Com
munications must be signed, but the
name of writer will not be printed ex-
cept by permission. Communications
will be subject to approval or rejection
by the editor of the column, but none
will be rejected without good reason.
Address all communications to The
Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23
Birch HarbOr.

Birch HarbOr.
2. A. Pettee and family, of Seal
Harbor. were recent guests of Mrs.
Edward Rice.
Miss Aida Winslow of Fitchburg
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Grover
Smith.
Mrs. James Dolan and MISS
Leonice Rice are spending some time
in Boston and vicinity.
Roy Stanley and wife were guests
of friends at South Deer Isle over
Sunday.
June IA. -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23

"The Perfection is easy to handle and
easy to keep clean. And didn't have
to scrub pots and pans. The long
chimneys prevented discoloration.
From the former knowledge l had of
oil stoves, my expectations we're
exceeded by the performance of the
Perfection"
Battle Greek Recommends
This recommendation came from the
Battle Greek College of Home Eco
nomics after the most exactin& labo-
ratory tests. Scientific Battle Greek
was more than satisfied. And the Per-
lection was proved ready to meet the
cooking needs of any household.
All six famous cooks recommend the
Perfection. Every day 500, 00Owomen
with Projections in their kitchens are
having real cooking satisfaction.
See Projections today
See the complete line at any dealers.
Sizes-from a one-burner model at
$6.75 to fve-burner range at $4,000.
Select the stove that best fits the needs
ofyour family. Cook on the Perfection
approved by Battle Creek College.
Manufactured BY
PERFECTION STOVE COMPANY
Clspelasd. Ohio
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23

The purposes of this column are
succinctly stated in the title and motto
it is for the mutual benefit, and aims
to be helpful and hopeful. Being for
the common good, it is for the common
use-a public servant, a purveyor OF
information and suggestions, a medium
for the interchange of IDEAS In this
capacity it solicits communications,
and it's success depends largely on the
support given it in this respect. Com
munications must be signed, but the
name of writer will not be printed ex-
cept by permission. Communications
will be subject to approval or rejection
by the editor of the column, but none
will be rejected without good reason.
X Address communications to Mrs.
Harry N. Woods, r. F. D. 2, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23
Air Pockets

Air pockets are similar to eddies ana
whirlpools In water. A cyclone Is a
large air pocket. When an airplans
strikes one of these "eddies' in the
air 1t Is sucked downward so quickly
that the pilot loses control Of the ma
chine.-Exchange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23
Swans Island.

4 swan s ISIHHU.
Miss Audrey fainter, who mas
been attending Rockland high
school, is home for the summer.
Calvin Stockbridge, who mas
been employed at Prospect Harbor,
is at home for a few days.
Mrs. Herman Staples is IN the
Knox hospital, where she has peen
operated upon for appendicitis:
June 81. ..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23
WOMAN CON-
QuERS FEARS
Husband Delighted and
Home Happier
st. Paul, Minn.-"Here is a little
advice would like to have you put in

Lne papers, MIS-.
Jack Lorberter Of
704 Dellwood Place
wrote to the Lydia
E. Pinkham Medi.
cine Company. IF
young women want
to keep their health
and strength for the
next thirty years Of
their lives, it is best
to start in right now
and take Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vege
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23

Eastbrook, June II, 1926.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23

One wing Ger thee, and one Ger n1e-
So we are near.

One wing Ger thee, and one Ger n1e-
So we are near.
And though our paths be separate
And thy way is not mine,
Yet, coming to the mercy-seat,
My soul will meet<with thine.
And "God will watch tween me and
thee"
I'll whisper three.
He blesseth thee, he blesseth me,
And we are near.
Sent by Ethel"
GOT BY "AUNT ANNE"
The following communication es-
caped the attention of AUNT Anne;
in fact, she won't see it until it is in
print, and too late for her blue
nencil. The editor was little afraid
of what she might do to it, so just
casually dropped it into the column
when she wasn't looking:
Dear M. BIS:
With the introduction Of Aunt
Anne" as head of the column, we are
assured that it will be conducted in
accordance with it's motto, Helpful
and Hopeful"
7 went to- her town, homesick and
heartsick, trying to keep personal
care and grief from lessening my ef-
ficiency in my work as teacher, yet
fearful that results were not all that
might be desired. Her many KIM
words spoken in the spirit of helpful-
ness gave me hope that might be ac-
complishing something worth while.
She is much loved by the people OF
her community, The American Is to
be congratulated on having secured the
services of a person SO we'll fitted by
nature and education to carry on the
work of the NJ. B. Column.
Yours sincerely,
L. N,
EaStbrOok June IT, 1926,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23

Stepping on shore, and finding it
Heaven!
OF taking hold of hand, and finding 1t
Gods hand!
OF breathing a new air, and finding 1t
Celestial air!
OF feeling invigorated, and finding it
Immortality!
OF passing from storm and tempest,
To an unknown calm
OF waking up, and finding it
Home!
Selected.
Dear Members of the M. B. Column:
feel as if 1 must pay tribute to
the dear woman, who, for so many
years, was our familiar Aunt Mage.
1 never clasped her hand, never even
saw her face, but she seemed to me
personal, friend, and the sad news OF
her passing was a painful shock TO
me. Our acquaintance came through
the M. B. column. Dear ones OF my
family, who have passed on, were SO
deeply interested in tit was SO
helpful and hopefur'-truly named.
For years, "Aunt Madge" and l ex-
changed holiday greetings and per-
sonal letters. I treasure the letters
she wrote me in my days OF trouble
comforting me, and explaining the
dark problems that vex us SO at such
times. Deeply do I sympathlze Win
the dear ones she left behind. kho"
what it means to lose mother May
we hope that, in better country we
NAV renew our acquaintance and unite
the ties severed here.
Seal Cove, June IA.
Whom, having not seen, we love-
One of the beautiful and wonder
full things proved by these tributes
TO "Aunt Madge" from her "nleces,
is that so many of us had never even
seen her, and yet knew and loved
her so we'll The sweetness OF her
personality reached far into our
hearts. 1t has been mystic rela-
tionship-a kinship Of the spirit
She gave of herself so generously in
sympathy and understanding, that
we all have something intimate and
precious with which/to keep her
memory green.
1 cherish especially two letters. In
one, written after the death OF her
husband, she said that she thought
of him always in connection with the
sentence:
Having served his generation, he
fell asleep"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23

Austin) motored from Castine. He
was the master who opened the first
county grange in Lamoine in 1885.
Love to all from
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23
Scientific Battle Creek
1vaS more than satisfied
Great institution recommends
Perfection after eractimg tests

scientific is the Battle Greek
i College of Home Economics. Its
nutrition expert, Miss Margaret Allen
Hall, cooked many meals on Per-
lection in a nationwide cooking test
conducted by six famous cooks. Miss
Hall expressed the most complete
satisfaction with the Perfection.
The results ,vere fine
whether broiled mushrooms, boiled
peas or fried timbale cases the results
were fine" she said. "The stove
lighted quickly. Its heat was steady
ard even and so easily regulated that
| cooked all those dishes at the same
\ time, using different grade of heat
for each.
The flame is steady
"The flame did not creep or crawl. l
tested the oven with standard oven
thermometer and found that l could
kept any length of time at the temper->
AZURE l desired. This is very neces-
sary for successful baking.
Odors don't mic in the open
Zone meal l cooked entirely in the
oven, corn and cheese souf1e, stuffed
tomatoes seasoned with onions, and
angel food cake. There was no minglina
of odors. This meal saved fuel, too,
as used only one burner. Through the
glass doors l could see at any moment
how every dish was getting along.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-12
"THE MAN NOBODY KNOWS"

Another journalistic triumph has
been scored in presenting to the pub
lie through the pages of the New
York American the great story, "The
Man Nobody Knows" by Bruce Bar
ton.
This is a story of Jesus-but it is
so different from anything of it's kind
that has hitherto been written, that a
note of explanation is necessary.
Instead of following the tradition
al paths which chroniclers of Christ
have tread for the last two thousand
years, Mr.. Barton boldly-yet rever-
ently-sweeps aside the conventional
views we have held of our Saviour,
and reveals him as a human being
a vigorous, forceful, keen, clever,
kindly and understanding man who,
if he were among us today, would talk
our language, observe our customs,
and enjoy our pleasures and facilities.
Whether you agree or not, you will
certainly want to read this eloquent
story by a modern business man who
wa not satisfied with the traditional
conception of Jesus of Nazareth.
The Man Nobody Knows bgins in
the New York American Sunday, June
18th and continues daily thereafter.
In order that everybody DESTROYS of
reading this remarkable story will be
enabled to do so, a special subscrip-
ton offer of 81 for 60 days is now
in effect. Pin yours to a sheet of
paper and send it in.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-12
Notice of Scholarships

Applications for scholarship at the
following schools and colleges in the
State of Maryland will be received by
the Board of Education of Worcester
County on or before Tuesday, June
Is, 1926, at the office of the Board in
the Court House, Snow Hill, Md, to
wit:
One scholarship to st. Mary's Fe-
male Seminary, in st. Mary's county
for girl. Board and tuition free.
One scholarship to st. Johns Col
lege, Annapolis, Md, for boy. Tuition
free.
One scholarship to Blue Ridge Col
lege, New Windsor, Maryland, for boy
or girl. Tuition free.
One scholarship to Western Mary
land College, Westminster, Maryland,
for boy. Board and tuition free.
One scholarship to Western Mary
land College, Westminster, Maryland,
for girl. Board and tuition free.
One scholarship to Maryland Insti-
tute, Baltimore, for boy. Tuition free.
If, there should be more than one
applicant for the scholarship at any
Of the above schools, a competitive
examination will be given on June Is,
1926, in the following subjects: U. S.
History, Geography, Arithmetic, En-
glish, Algebra, and General Science.
In addition to the above, all high
school graduates of Worcester county
are entitled to a scholarship at the
Maryland State Normal School at
Towson or Salisbury. Tuition free.
board and room, $4,000.
BY order of the Board of Education
of Worcester County.
A. G. HUMPHREYS,
Je-5 County Superintendent
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-06-12

Frederick and Cambridge met last
week to decide the championship in
the Playground Athletic League. The
former was victorious, and thereby
carried base ball honors to the West
ern Shore. Cambridge put up val
liant fight and lost out only by a
small margin.