davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
East LhmOine.

East IAmOine.
Miss Anna Holden Is home from
Washington, D. c., for an indefinite
vacation.
School closed Friday, after sue
cessful term with Mrs. Myra Brown
of Marlboro, teacher. There was a
Christmas tree and exercises in the
afternoon.
George Mcclellan and Charles
Frost have moved their families
home, after several weeks at South
west Harbor, where they have been
employed on road work.
George Dow has moved his fam
lily here, after several weeks at
Hancock.
Dec q. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
Baptist ChuPef.
Rev. l. G. Perry. Pastor.

Sunday, Jan. 2-Morning at 1890.
Subject, World Missions" by Rev. E.
C. Whttemore of Waterville. Evening
at 7.30, campaigning with Christ in
Western China" illustrated by stere-
opticon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
Little "Sla,,," Here

"And now want to present to you
4 little token Of the esteem with
which this school regards you. sup
pose you will cast 1t aside In some
tforsaken corner and forget all about
TT. but the book is yours Just the
Same" And with these words the art
institutes instructor in sign painting
presented the graduate dictionary
Exchange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
ATTENSHUN


The Firemen of Ellsworth, Maine, be goin to hold
thare Anul WAY BAK BALL at Hancock Hall on Fri
day mite Decumber 81, New Years eve, and we cor
dialy invite everybody to in thare old tashun
clothes and enjoy themselves you cannot dance at all
unless YOU cum dressed in old fashun clothes so take
notice and be prepared Clarks Orchestray, of Ellis
worth will play the old time music and Danses, assisted
by musicians from Bar Harbor, So west Harbor and
other parts of the district and will hav som thin to
eat the price will only be SO cents for each body also
seats for those that do not want to danse IN the
upper part the hall used be called the GALAXY SO
now cum and help the 6renen have good time, and
remember the date and place Dec. 81 Hancock hall,
those cusome pleas enter the School street s1de
and hav little fun down stairs meeting old acquantess,
and making new ones Wishing you happy and
Propserus New Year.
The Firemen of Ellsworth
We hav a few customes for hire at the engine house
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
BORN

SARGENT-At Ellsworth, Dec. 20, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest f. Sargent, a
daughter. (Janette Marion.)
WARREN-At Ellsworth, Nov. 25, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H. Warren, a
son. Games Hosmer)
WILLIAMSON Sullivan, Dec. 90, to
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams, a
daughter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
COMING EVENTS.

Friday, Dec. 81. at Hancock hall
New Year eve way-back ball, by Els
worth firemen.
Thursday, Jan. 10, at Odd Fellows
hall-Public sociable by Odd Fellows.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29

Cross" Evening at 73o. Laying on
of Hands,"
Mid-weeK bible study changed from
Thursday to Wednesday evening.
Preaching at Washington Junction
Sunday at 2 p. M
81. JoseDA's Catholic Church.
Rev. J. A. German, Pastor
Sunday. Jan. 2-services nat Ellis
worth at 10 o'clock
Congregational Church.
Rev. George H. Driver, Pastor
Sunday, Jan. 2-Morning service at
1890. Subject of sermon, Three
Stars of Precious Promise and Practi-
cal Progress for the New Year." Com
munion service and reception of men,
bers. 11.5O a. M, Sunday school classes
for all ages. Meeting of mems club
Immediately after morning service.
Discussion" New Years resolutions!Do
you like to make them? Do you be-
lieve in them? Can they be made eff
fective? 500 p. m Christian En-
deavor. Topic: THE Past Year-Its
/ Lessons; the New-Its Possibilities"
-Deut S:1-6; Phil. 3:13-14. This will
be a recognition service for the new
officers. The pastor will lead. A full
list of committees and leaders Of
meetings will be prepared soon. All
young people cordially invited, and
older friends will be equally welcome.
Unitarian Church.
Rev. Charles G. Girelius. Pastor.
Sunday, Jan. 2-Morning service at
1890. Sermon by pastor. "a Quarter
hour Silence" the first of a series of
sermons on Living the Life" Church
school at ~ o'clock. Evening,
at 7, moving picture service,
Memory Lane"
Baptist Church.
~ Rev. L. g. Perry. Pastor.
Sunday, Jan. 2-Morning at 1890.
Subject, World Missions" by Rev. E.
C. Whttemore of Waterville. Evening
at 100, campaigning with Christ in
Western China illustrated by stere-
opticon.
Union Conversational Church.
Ellsworth Falls.
John e. Besant. Pastor.
Sunday, Jan. 2-Prayer service at
10. Morning worship at 1890. Special
music by choir. Mrs. Barley will rem
der Handers Largo" on piano, as
sisted by the organ. Subject of ad-
Dress Then What?"-Acts 4:31. Sum
day school at 11.45. Young peoples
society at 6.15. Evangelistic service
at 7. Special singing. Address,
(Which <way-1927?"-Job 28:7.
Tuesday at Goodwill class in
parsonage.
Tuesday p. m.-Cottage meeting
at Kidder Moores.
Wednesday at p. m.-Bible study
and prayer, in the vestry.
Thursday evening. Jan. 6-Annual
meeting of the Hastings class at Mrs.
Alice Jellison's.
Friday at Exposition of Sunday
school lesson in parsonage.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends for
their many acts of kindness and also
for the beautiful flowers sent during
our recent sorrow
Mr.. Richard Wiley.
Mr.. Frank Young and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Wiley.
Ellsworth, Me-, Dec. 20, 1925.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
CHURCH NOTICES.

Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. A. T. Bradstreet. Pastor.
Sunday, Jan. 2-Morning at 1880.
Subject, Healing in the Light of the
Evening star., 1926-10-07

There's Just a linn
tied number Of these
Card Tables, so we
have to limit one to a
customer. We've Just
marked them as a spe-
cial at the very low
price Of CSC.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
u. S. BANKERS HOPEFUL.

Han of $4,000. 900 Issue to Be Sold
=. by American Financiers.
f. NEW YORK, october @.-Early
Notation of an international loan for
Evening star., 1926-10-07

Belgium, long delayed by political and
financial obstacles. is now viewed as
certainty by American bankers. At
least half of the issue, which is ex.
pecced to total $50, 100000 or more,
will be sold in the United States by
banking houses which previously have
represented the Belgian government.
Expressing their satisfaction with
the progress made by Belgium under
Finance Minister Tranquil I'm solving
currency problems, leading bankers
said they were hopeful that the way
would soon be cleared for giving fur.
ther assistance to the stabilization pro.
gram.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
How | Got Rid
of ECZEMA
i'm 48 Hours

II suffered intensely from Eczema for 25
years. Ny legs from the knees down set me
afre--the more l rubbed them the worse
they itched. tried several remedies. but
nothing relieved me. At last in despair I
tried Noxzems on the recommendation of a
friend from Baltimore. Positively. hadn't
applied this wonderful cream more than five
minutes before the itching and smarting
stopped completely. And in less than 4S
hours every sore. red blotch vanished"
This is typical Of the many enthusiastic
letters that pour in daily to praise this
amazing new greaseless soothing and heal
ing cream. Noxzems. Introduced just q
short while ago over $4,000 jars were sold
in and around Baltimore last year.
Try Noxzema yourself-then you'll realize
why over q million men and women are CIV
ing up cold creams. ointments and salves for
its exclusive use. Get full size jar of
Noxzems at any druggist.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
BELGIUM PLANNING
. T0SEEK BIG LOAN
announcement of Means of
!, StabiIizing Franc Is Ex-
|, pected Soon.
BY the Associated Rress


BRUSSELS. Belgium, October Z.
line Belgian government, under
tne dicfatorial powers recently con.
1erred upon 1t by Parliament, Is ex-
pected to announce shortly a plan for
the stabilization of the Belgian franc.
This Will include a foreign loan Of
from $50.000.000 to sec, 900, 900. of
which New York is expected to take
e. least half. The remainder will be
distributed to London. Amsterdam,
Berlin and Basic. No steps have been
taken to negotiate such a loan, how
ever, nor has the cabinet yet formally
announced its decision.
NJ. Eranck. governor OF the Bank
OF Belgium, who has been in London,
today related to the council of minis
terS the result of his London conver
sations.
Although no statement was issued,
IT is understood that he informed the
cabinet that the principal banks of
Issue in countries having the gold
standard had promised their aid to
the Belgian National Bank. This aid
would be forthcoming as soon as the
government thought it opportune to
}Aake an attempt to stabilize the franc
and as soon as 1t had f1oated foreign
loan necessary for that operation.
:. The financierS who gathered in
London to discuss Belgium's stabiliza.
tion program included Pierre Jay. of
the New York Federal Reserve Bank
DR. Vissering. head of the Neither
lands State Bank: Herr Bachmann.
governor of the Swiss National Bank:
Jof Schacht, president of the Reichs
bank, and Montague Norman, gov
ernor Of the Bank of England.
NJ. Tranquil. minister of finance in
the Belgian cabinet. who participated
in the preliminary sessions. is under.
stood to have laid before the bankers
an outline of Belgium's present finan-
cial position, pointing out that the
budget has been balanced and that
f9xes had been increased 30 per cent
1t was said in official quarters today
that NJ. Tranquil plans to resign from
his post when the preliminary stabili-
zation measures have been taken.
= U. S. BANKERS HOPEFUL.
=.
Han of $50.OOO.000 Issue to Be Sold
:. by American Financiers.
!. NEW YORK. October LP.-Early
Notation of an international loan for
Evening star., 1926-10-07
"MOvIE" PROMOTER
ACCUSED OF LARCENY
Swiss Adventurer Charged With
Obtaining Funds as Official
of Alpine "Navy."

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 7.--An indict-
ment charging second degree larceny
was returned yesterday against Ed
mund Camenzind CASTOR, also known
as e. CASTOR de Regnier, Swiss ad-
venturer and organizer Of the "Ma.xa.
mount Film Corporation" who is
under arrest in Orville. Ohio.
Several creditors. holding alleged
worthless drafts on Gaston's supposed
Swiss estate. are complainants against
him.
The indictment is an outgrowth Of
his promotion Of the movie undertake.
ing. which was capitalized, on paper
alone, at several million dollars. In
Evening star., 1926-10-07

obtaining funds CASTOR 10 alleged to
have represented himself az q high
official Of the "Swiss navy" Last
year he was sentenced to serve year
in State prison for giving q worthless
check for q radio set he bought. When
he had completed his term he resumed
promotion Of the movie venture.
District Attorney Banton said he
would ask Gov Smith to apply for the
extradition Of CASTOR from Ohio.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
TANGIER CONFERENCES
TO BE RESUMED SOON
France and Britain Near Agree
ment on Terms Of Studying
spain's Demands.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, October 7.-Early resump.
ton of negotiations with Spain in
reference to her share in the govern
ment of Tangier is forecast here in
consequence of exchanges Of views
which have been going on between
Paris and London and Paris and
Madrid.
The French and British have about
reached an agreement as to the con-
ditions under which Spain's demands
may be discussed. Both are willing
to grant the Spanish authorities a
larger share in the administration Of
Tangier than they now have. but
both are still opposed to complete
cession Of the zone to Spain or to the
idea Of another Algeciras conference.
Alexander the Great is said to have
been buried In a golden coffin.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
w. L. FLEISHELL DIES.
Washington Post Compositor Sue
cumbs at q. q. Hospital.

William l.. Fleishell, 50 years old, a
compositor. Of 4310 Georgia avenue.
died yesterday at Georgetown Hospital
OF heart disease. after q long illness.
He was a native of Washington and
had been employed on the Washing.
ton Post for 30 years. Mr.. Fleishell
was a former grand knight of Carroll
Council, Knights OF Columbus.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
FOUR GET DIVORCES.
Paris Courts Separate Two Ameri.
can Men From Wives.

PARIS, October @.-Four Amer.
leans were given divorces by the Paris
courts today. They include:
Walter Lauderback from Mrs. Nelly
Brook Lauderback on grounds OF
abandonment. They were married at
Valparaiso, Ind, April II. 1911.
George Kittendouch from Mrs. Fay
Gaddick Kittendouch. abandonment.
They were married in Florida Febru-
ary 8, 1916, and gave Sarasota and
Tampa. as former places Of residence.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

He is survived BY three sons, Shel.
don, Vincent and Raymond F1eishell:
daughter. Miss Mary Fleishell: sis
ter, Mrs. Wooten Young: q brother,
Edward A. F'leishel1, all Of this city.
and q brother. George Fleishell of
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Funeral services will be conducted
Saturday morning at Q o'clock at st.
Peters Church. followed by interment
In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

Madrid has a law by which habitual
drunkards must have their heads
shaved every four weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

h the Probate Court for Kensi Pre- cinCt, Territory of Alaska. Thi-d Di- vision
 h the Matter of the Estate or James Orr, deceased
 Notice 5s hereby gwen that the U1- dersiEned has been duty appointed Ae~ m7nisrrato- of the Esrses 01 James Orr. deceased. and t0 El persons hay ing claims aEainst the Es1zce oe said deceased to exhibit such claims w--E the proper vouchers within slI m0-1As after the first publication o1 this 10 tice to 1he said A6ni1is--z1o- Et the office Of Wm- Fl. Whit1lesey, attorney for said Adm3nist-at0- and ESUs-e, n the J. L. Graef building. Seward A. aska. which said place 1he u1de-szgG ed selected as his place of business l1 all matters connected with the said Estate
 Dated, April 18th. 1926, at Seward, Alaska.
 c. E. BRYAN. Administrator Of the Estate Of James Orr, deceased.
 Publish, April Is, g, 30 May z, 14, '26.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-14
MORE ABOUT NORGE
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Pare One1
 Chamber of Commerce has extended an invitation to Amundsen to utilize the Anchorage aviation base en route to Seattle, agreeing to provide special moorage if the invitation is accented Local radio clubs will broadcast a sim liar invitation t9morrow night, also Norwegian entertainment features
 Editors note-The following +ele- gram was received at 3 o'clock this afternoon by the local radio station Kindly wire us at our expense er- actly what you heard and attendant circumstances. Washington informs us that you are permitted to do tbis Airship is still missing and our in- formation is of the most imnorranca
 NEW YORK TIMES
 Since Wednesday night, when the local radio station was in touch win the Norge, vigil has been kept dar and night, but il has been proven useless for not a whisper has baaD intercepted from the Arctic. On Wed nesday night four messages were re ceived at 11:OS, 11:1O, 11:16 ans l1:28 o'clock. The Norge operaro- then said the ship was heading fo~ Nome but no position was given
 The St. Paul Island station war o,- in the Boring Sea, the station ar Cane Hinchinbrook, and the Seward station have continuously worked their keys in an effort to communicate win inc airship radio which apparently has either broken down, or the shin f+za1f lost off its course. The long silenre
  has given reason, locally, for the lat ter belief. The fact that the ship did not give her position gives rise to 4be assumption that it may have been of her course at that time. If the dfrigj- ble is lost, due to the fact her positiop was not learned, it is possible rescue parties would require months to as certain the crews whereabouts.
 The United States Government has thrown open all its radio stations and all efforts are being made to get the location of the Norge.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-14
AEROPLANE CRASH
 FURNISHES THRILLS $

Among the numerous thrils pictured in the Al Christie feature Hold Your Breath" playing at the Liber- ty Theater, is a realistic scene of an aeroplane crashing in a crowded New York street. For this scene a real Thomas-Morse scout plane, one of the speediest types used in aVia- ton camps during the war, fel to the street in a nose-dive while hundreds of terror-stricken spectators rushed for safety.
 1nterspersed with many salient thrills are bursts of humor that issue forth with the same gusto and effect iveness as the spectacular crash of the airplane. The story Hold Your Breath" was written by Frank Rol- and Conklin, author of numerous suc- cessful Christie plots, and in this newest Christie Feature he has prov en that he is. a master at deveopine hilarious situations.
 A wonderful breezy comedy cast in- terprets the breezy tale. Dorothy De- wore, Walter Hiers, Fully Marshall Jimmie Adams, Priscilla Bonner. Jim mic Harrison and Lincoln Pluner have prominent roles
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-14
RoLFE DEPARTS FOR BAY

The gasboat Rolfe No. l, with nine passengers on board, left port last ev- ening for Nuka Bay. Captain Sather states his next sailing for the bay will be on May 20.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-14
HOPE MINE STARTS SOON

Operations in the Alaska Minerals company mine near Hope will begin within the next few weeks for a few days ago a party left Anchorage for the property to get things in shape for the season.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-14

Lucky says: |'The Lord helps them that help them selves" and will solicit your patronage along those lines ln the Red Front. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-14

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Togen. berg Kid goats. Jack Prosser. P. n.
 Box 1456, Seward, Alaska. if
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-14

FOR SALE-Subscriptions to The Se- ward Weekly Gateway; S1.50 for 6 months. If
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-14

hard rock miners for Nuka Bay-Boat leaves Thurs day night. See Dougherty.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-14

FAo-oE-a-N so- rent assortment ot 1ezach records for S1ee-l25noh records. : for S1. Schsue-e-S' Alaska Shop U.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-14

Special on Books in News window, 1 .O0.-SchaIlerers' Alaska Shop. tf.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-03
Dougherty DispIeased

I
/ Angered by Dempscys snubbing OF
him, Jimmy Dougherty, Philadelphia,
tonight asserted that he had been
offered a staggering amount of
money" to throw the Dempsey-Gib-
bons fight at Shelby, Mont, three
years ago, to Gibbons, or even call
it a draw.
This offer, he said came from a
member of a syndicate * New York
gamblers.
Il never was so Inundated in my
life,' Dougherty said. II had been
invited to the mayors office and
since 1 was the mayors guest, you
would have thought that Dempsey
would have chosen to bury petty off
ferences.
But when he was asked to shake
hands with me he refused SAYING, He
is no friend of mfne.''
Regarding the alleged effort to have
him throw the tight Dougherty said:
1.-The gambler came to my home
and offered me a proposition to pro-
tect their money, out l refused. He
increased his offer and yet l refused,
te1lingN him there was not enough
money in the United States to make
me disloyal to the trust placed in me.
81 have never saic a wrong word
about Dempsey in my life. On the
other hand, he sighted fellow I'm
trying to make a few dollars with,
George Godfrey He said Godfrey
was yellow. He knows that charge
is groundless. Godfrey did not show
any lack of courage or indication Of
ye1lowness when he served Dempsey
as a sparring partner for the Gibbons
match or Firpo.
Dempsey claims the letter wrote
to his wife is responsible for the
feeling towards me. That may be
true. But in that letter I simply
said while 1 would always have the
greatest admiration and regard for
his wife, as far as he was concerned
1 was through with him.
Dempsey tonight declined to an
swer Dougherty.
"I never air my troubles in the
newspapers the champion said.
Eight specials, railroad trains
which Will BRING TO PnllaoelpHld
thousands of boxing fans are being
made up in all parts of the country.
From points as distant as the Pa
cific coast the Canadian border and
the Rio. Grande, trains are already
formed.
California will send no fewer than
five specials. Tom Mix, movie star,
SC yloppincy +a anoa ca his own train.
His party will include about 300
from the Hollywood movie colony:
Willie Ritchie, former lightweight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-03
DEMPSEY, WITH A
PEEVE, TAKES IT
OUT ON FRIENDS

50 ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. ITO the
accompaniment Nof forked lightning
and down pouring rain, Jack Demp-
sey resumed training today after a
244hour lay off The worlds heavy
weight champions, irritable and un-
able to restrain his nervous energy
worked out in the open at the Grey.
hound racing track, but had to limit
lis, boxing to five rounds because OF
the deluge that swept the ring.
Before the rain drove him to cover.
however, Dempsey Unbiased a savage
attack against two of his five spar.
ring mates, all but knocking them
cut.
Tillie (Kid) Herman, the Los An
geles middleweight, fell victmi to d
short left hook and a right to the
chin that dropped him to his knees.
Herman was badly used up at this
finish frankie Carpenter, the Free
port light heavyweight, also was
severely punished.
Dempsey opened his boxing with
Martin Burke, the gangling New Or
Jeans light heavyweight, BIT Burke
was too fast and blocked too skill
fully to enable Dempsey to get start
ed. Dempsey, however, cut loose
against Carpenter and Herman, mis-
next two victims and wound up box
ing a round a piece against Charley
Anderson and Jimmy Brown.
The champion was Thoroughly
aroused over events that preceded
his workout. He was in savage
mood when he entered the ring
When he appeared at the track
jazz orchestra, seated directly in
front of the ring, was thmpinX out
lively tunes, while young women
dancers, attired in skinny bathing
sits were ripping off the latest Char
lesion steps on the platform Dempsey
uses for shadow boxing,
Dempsey ordered the cabaret per-
formance stopped. The dancers and
orchestra were from a board walk
cafe, the owner of which desired to
give Dempsey little entertainment.
Dempsey said their appearance had
been unauthorized.
Before going to the track, Demp-
sey dropped into Mayor Bader's Of
flee and bumped into Jimmy Daugh-
erty, of Philadelphia, once warm
friend of the champions. Dempsey
declined. to greet him and turned mis-
back
Dougherty, who has refereed three
contests for Dempsey, was bitter be-
cause of this cool reception. Their
break in friendship came after Demp-
sey split with Jack Kearns. Dempsey
feels that Dougherty cast his sup
port in favor of Kearns.
Eddie Kane, who managed Tom
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-03
$#$g News of Interest in the Realm of Sport

years to carry youthful Sandy VIE.
ner of Philadelphia beyond the thirc
round, the national singles title hold
cr today won his way to the finals
Of the 1926 tournament with Alfred
II. Chaplin, Jr, as his partner, pad
ding through five sets over wet
court to defeat his veteran far west
rival, VIM. M. Johnston, and the in
fercollegiate champion, Edward C,
Chandler, at 6-3, 0-6, 6-2, Ga.
Defeat came to Johnston today as
it always has come in the past
with the little Californian fighting
back gamely to stave off a sensa-
tional play and his team mate from
Springfield, Mass.
Conditions were favorable to the
eastern combination when the teams
took the court, for it was damp ana