davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20

State is to be expended upon the State
road in said township as directed by
the State Highway Commission.
Upon Township Number Nine, South
Division, we assess the sum of $135.60
for the repair of roads in said town
ship as provided in chapter 10, section
dollars for patrol of said roads
and being DESTROYS of State aid for
road in said township. we hereby raise
and appropriate in addition to said
amount regularly raised and appropri-
BRIDGES eH o in said fa township the Sum a of
Revised Statutes. Said assessments
s2o,4oo Rate of taxation ssiio Oh l''o on
Name Of Owner Ares s5 5@% ST Tan e.
l.N Hamlin. s75 200 $3.50
Gertrude T Wyman,
James Wyman,
and Jasper H Wy
man, 1914 1850 1890
o c. Ward 1912 1850 1890
Hillard schoppe, o7assaa 23s2 ,ss$$.ss55
Edward S Bowen, 2806 8418 1873
Hancock Lumber
Co.. SEQ 1900 21.oo
6125 $2O4OO $2s5.6o
We hereby appoint Ira B. Hagan of
Ellsworth Falls, Maine, as agent to
superintend the expenditure of the
sum of $135.60. under our direction
upon the roads in said Township No
| 8, together with the sum of 10000 for
| patrol of said roads, the sum of $4,000
| of said assessment together with the
amounts received from the State. IL to
| be expended upon the State road in
| said township as directed by the State
| Highway Commission. For patrol
| $4,000.
Upon Township Number Ten,
| we assess the sum of s551.70
! for the repair of roads in said township
| as provided in chapter 10, section go
| of the Revised Statutes of Maine; and
| a further sum of one hundred dollars
| for patrol of said roads and
| being DESTROYS of State aid for perma-
| nent improvements of the State road
| in said township, we hereby raise and
| appropriate in addition to said amount
| regularly raised and appropriated for
the care of highways and bridges in
| said township, the sum of 100000 as
| provided in chapter 25 of the Revised
| Statutes. Said assessments amount in
| all to $S51.7O. Rate of taxation ten
mills on dollar. Valuation $85170.
1 NnIr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-02
GOOD HEALTH
NECESSARY
Many Busy Women Owe
Their Health TO Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Fifty years ago there were few
occupations for women. Some taught
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-02
PAIN AND
SWELLING OVERNIGHT
Long-standing case of rheu-
matism helped by Sloan's

After having suffered with rheu-
matism for years. and tried all
kinds of remedies in vain, thou
sands Of people have at last found
way to get quick, sure relief.
81 have been a sufferer from
rheumatism for years." writes one
woman from Washington, ID. c.
'At times my hands are terribly
swollen. Sloan's always gives me
relief in very short time. have
tried other Iiniments, but nothing
equals Sloan's. =
The marvellous effectiveness of
Sloan's is due to its stimulating eff.
feet upon the circulation. Straight
to the sick. aching tissues, 1t sends
a healing tide OF fresh new blood
clears out rheumatism germs-kilIs
pain.
So pleasant and clean to use, too
No need 10 rub. Just pat it on
gently. All druggists-35 cents.
DR.. Earl s. Sloan. 113 w. 18th St.,
New Work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-02
ARLINGTON c D.
NEWS NOTES

ARLINGTON COUNTY. March 2.
announcement was made today
by Fletcher Kemp, county school,
superintendent. that the new
elementary schools at Woodmount.
Bon Aair. and Columbia Pike will
be completed and opened the latter
part of this week. It had been
hoped. he said. to open the thres
schools today. but owing to the
weather conditions the approache.
to the schools could not be finished
Removing the plate glass window
thieves last night entered Tho
Potomac Service Station on the
Alexandria Washington road il
Potomac. and making their way tc
the second floor to the bedroom Of
Sam Collier who operates the sta
ton, carried away cash drawer
containing $500.
Representative d. n. Kincheloe
of Kentucky viii be the principal
speaker at the fifth annual banquet
OF Arlington lodge. No. 1913, to held
In the new Odd Fellows hall next
Tuesday night Other speakers will
be E. II. Allen. deputy grand
master Of Odd Fellows OF Virginia
William L. Bragg, POSTMASTER, and
the Rev. Wilbur NJ. Snyder pastor
Of the Cherrydale Methodist Church
will deliver the invocation.
William w. Harrison. general
chairman Of arrangements an.
l%<f
gram will be announced later.
At a meeting of the investment
corporation Of Arlington held last
night in the Columbia Pike school
house. plans were completed to start
remodeling the building as soon as
1t Is turned over by the school
board. from whom the corporation
recently purchased the property.
1t was stated that the plan is
TO remodel the main building for
use as a community house; and to
erect an addition at one end as
quarters for the Arlington fire de-
partment.
The board of directors OF the
Arlington County chamber of COM
merce will meet tomorrow night in
p. Ames, in Rosslyn.
The committee from the recently
organized Lyon Village Citizens
Association met last night in the
offices OF Lyon and Fitch, Inc. and
adopted a constitution and by
laws which they will submit at 4
meeting of the association, March
10 in the office of Lyon and Fitch.
Arlington lodge. No. 1913, l. o.
o. F.. will meet tonight in the new
Odd Fellows haIl. The initiatory
degree will be given a large class.
Funeral services. for Charles II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-02
Ne VS.
BREWT|ES

ROCKVILLE. Nd. March 1.-THE
funeral Of Willard Il. Rice. jr.. who
died on Saturday. aged 30 years,
following a long il1ness. took place
yesterday afternoon from the home
near Jamestown.
Mr.. Rice is survived by his wife
and two small children. his parents,
two brothers and two sisters. He
ives d nephew Of DIR. Thomas
Kelley, noted Washington surgeon.
whose farm near Jamestown he
had conducted for a number OF
years.
Mrs. Lena v. Bohrer, Of Gath
ersburg. mother Of ten children,
has filed suit in the Circuit Court
here for limited divorce from
Simon v. Bohrer, Of Gaithersburg,
charging cruelty. She also asks the
court to award her alImony and
counsel fees and the custody of the
eight minor children. Mrs. Bohrer
is represented by Attorney Stedman
Prescott. Of Rockville.
The bin sets forth that the couple
were married in Gaithersburg on
December IS, 1900, and have lived
there ever since.
John w. Snowden, colored, plead.
ed guilty before Judge Samuel
Riggs. in the police court here, to
charge, preferred by his brother
and business rival, George b..
Snowden, of Sandy Spring, Of
operating an undertaking business
without a license. and was fined
$50 and costs.
Judge Harry Hunt of the Or
phans' court for this county an
nounces that he has no intention
of seeking the nomination for clerk
of the circuit court. county treas.
urer. county commissioner or regis
ter OF wills at the Democratic pri.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-02

Seaton. so. who died yesterday at
his home in Glencarlyn, will be con-
Quoted at his home today at 4
O'Clock by the Rev. r. A. Castle
man. Burial will be Ia lakewood
Cemetery, Falls Church.
Besides his wife Mr. Seaton 10
survived by two daughters, Mrs. A.
r. Garner, and Miss Helen Seaton,
and one son, Jerome F. Seaton.
Announcement was made today
that plans are being made by
Clarendon Rebekah Lodge, No. Is.
for a Shamrock" luncheon I'm Odd
Fellows hall, March IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-02

also women architects, lawyers, dem
lists, executives, and legislators.
But all too often a woman wins her
economic independence at the cost
Of her health.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain who
works in the Unionall factory max
ing overalls writes that she got
wonderful results" from taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. Mrs. Chamberlain lives at
900 Monmouth ST.. Trenton, n. j.
She recommends the Vegetable Com
pound to her friends in the factory
and will gladly answer any letters
she gets from women asking about Il.
Are you on the Sunlit Road to
Better Health?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-02

school, some did
housework, some
found work to do
athomeandaf few
took up nursing.
Today t b er e
arevery fewoccu-
pations not open
to women. Today
they W ork In
gre a t factories
with hundreds Of
other women and
girls. There ara
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-02

ers for the international and Palma
matches. These tests are TO be con-
Quoted under the general super
vision Of board 81 which lsrfg
Gen. Golden LII. Ruggles. assistant
chief Of ordnance, win be tho chair.
man.
the office 81 the chief of ordnance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-02

harry election early in September.
lie says, however, that he may de-
eide to stand for the nomination
for Judge OF. the orphans court to
succeed himself.
In the police court at this place
Rodney Simpson was fined SO and
costs by. Judge Samuel Riggs on q
charge OF assault, and Leroy jack
son was required to pay q fine Of
$40 and costs FOR being disordcrly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-02

Of the army also announces that
Major Wallace & clay, who re
Gently succeeded Major Glenn I'll.
wilhelm as head 81 the small arms
ana aircraft armament division a
TIE office. has replaced the latter
officer aa 4 member Of the match
ammunition board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-02
AMMUNITION TESTS
APRIL 8 At ABERDEEN

The War Department has an.
nOunced that tests will commence
on April at Aberdeen Proving
Ground. Maryland. OF special am.
mtinition submitted BY nanufactur-
The Washington times., 1926-09-04
Observation-Disclosures for the
Helpless and Afflicted

The win of Stanley Lansburgh popular Washington Hebrew
business man who died recently makes generous provisions
for phanthropic institutions Of EVERY CREED Washing
ton newspapers record.
And there you have evidence Of broad mentality kindly
human feeling and liberation that Is refreshing in these days
Of intolerance and nttleness.
The late Henry Lansburgh just the same sort Of
During his life he gave literally all worthy causes He
drew no lines as to creeds Men and women were human
beings to him Their trbulaons and touched him
deeply no matter their beliefs faiths his viii was
likewise message from the grave that the answer 20
humanys call should be bounded by creeds or faiths
Washington is peculiarly fortunate in these days OF IN
terances in possessing many big and men
whose kindly thoughts not tied with strings that
discriminate human beings religious or racial
grounds The spirit of this city is which permits men
and women Of all beliefs live together in harmony friend
ship and faith.
The more men and the world has Of the Lausburgh
type the quicker civilization will reach the stage Of satisfaction
SO much onged for and the happier human existence will be
Wealthy men who leave goodly Of money 70 relieve
the needs and uffengs of the aged and helpless and o.
crippled children not lived in vain The true spirit Of
their lives carries on them scattering sunshine and
rood In places where there is often darkness.
the human lives and conscious after the body
becomes then there must be intense happiness IN the
beyond for those who have provided for helpless and afflicted
humanity
The Washington times., 1926-09-04

Millions Of men, young and Old have their minds ccpcsn
tated the Dempsey Tunney fight the exhibition that win
Of thousands give its promoters than
million dollars, and do good to NOBODY.
But this fight reminds young much interested that
even IN prize fights muscle, powerful jaw
ugly face that WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
All fights are won inside the skull
Every blow every effort Of every muscle directed by
At the end Of the there Is actual explosion
when the brain orders the muscle to work And nerve
carries It's orders to the muscle FROM THE BRAIN.
man with half the strength Of another may beat the
other because his mind and WILL ARE STRONGER.
The force Of blow is matter Of speed SPEED gives
force, not big muscles heavy body d
talow candle fired from rifle will through oak
door The SPEED which the candle travels than
overcomes the strength of the oak
II is the BRAIN the quick instantaneous discharge Of
force locked up the skull that gives the fist It's speed and
viii give the worlds heavyweight championship to Of
these two fighters.
Thousands Of men, some Of whom win be at the ringside
when Dempsey and Tunney fight fifty hundred
per stronger than either Of the heavyWegh Many
strong both of them put together would be knocked
out by either of these two fighters with the greatest ease
Because victory Is IN THE MIND, NOT IN MUSCLE.
you could tell which is the best strongest most de-
terned brain back Of these two faces could tell which
will win the fight
Driving and fighting power is located in the BRAIN
underneath the back part Of the skull.
IDEAS born in the front Of the BRAIN back Of the
forehead. They CARRIED OUT by the driving power
in the back brain.
The power that wins in championship fight is probably
locked up in part Of the brain small that you could
hardly it without microscope.
Power s WILL, which doesn't depend size fierce
looking jaw savage frown The frown and the big jaw
may have been developed by the effect Of the Will But In
themselves they are nothing.
Young gentlemen, cultivate minds and WILL for
everything that is worth while is inside OF the skull.
The Washington times., 1926-09-04
MOTHER OF
GRACCHI

nERHAPS the noblest Roman
III matron was the mother OF
-Tiberius and Calus Gracious, who
said that her two sons We're the
finest jewels she possessed. Her
pride in her children was only
surpassed by the attention and
loving care she bestowed on
them, and her name stands to-
day as a symbol Of the nobility
Of motherhood.
Cornelia was the youngest
daughter OF the family of Scipio,
and at an early age she was mar
ried to Tiberius Sempronius
Gracious, a man of few accom-
plishments but many virtues. He
died, leaving her to care for IL
children.
The sacrifices she made to give
her children a good education,
and to teach them herself the
art Of fine living, attracted the
attention of King Ptolmey, who
offered her q share OF his crown.
This she refused, to spend the
rest OF her days a widow.
OF her ~ children, all but one
HtBA anu tbSG k"O vAeA1AtOS0 0N"O A"SNs
With these sons she spent most
Of her time. training them In the
art OF public speaking and teach
ing them to interpret the political
moves OF the men then in power.
Both Of them became famous ora
tors, and the eldest. Tiberius,
earned fame as the advocate of
the mucln.heralded land law, Al.
though his championship Of the
oppressed. peasantry was unsuc-
cessful, he later won the love and
support OF his people and when
he died 1t was not as a defeated
politician, but as a beloved hero.
Cornelia's influence over her
sons was so strong that 1t was
she to whom they came for politi-
cal advice She guided them
through their careers with a
steady hand and lived to hear the
tickle Romans proclaim their vir-
tues. She took the death Of her
sons with calm resignation and
spent the rest of her days In the
company of the most learned
philosophers Of Rome, who con.
sidered her their intellectual
equal.
The Washington times., 1926-09-04

customs has arisen over the payment Of income tax
- - By Il bootlegger.
After variousy deciding the By the different courts
Of Canada has referred the Prvy Council Of Eng
land and members of the Judicial committee ct that
council including Lords Hadane and Darling and Justices
Warrington and Atkinson, wrestling over the matter
They considering arising from the CANADIAN
supreme court exempting Cecil II Smith, Of Windsor
Canada from paying tax profits from bootleggIng
10 an ordinary mind the matter is simple It man has
made money ~ illegal operation is not the business Of
government to tax him. but take the money away from
him.
Lord Darling said ' this pirate, the law
would say, Because you pirate II tax you, but e
catch You I'll hang you In former times even the clergy
acknowledged doing business with an honest smuggler
Mr. Smiths counsel said that will shock the conscience
1.-The nation to take tax on illegal profits.
Suppose he said, "a should set up business q
numbering cabinet minister's difficult though
possibly lucrative profession.
This approaching the subject Of bootleggng from =
angle.
recognized nstitutonf And has the right
to tax himf
The government claims the right suppress him and
ish him, but has it right to tax his profitsf
On the one hand bootegger should not be exempt from
the same kind Of merchant pays, yet the other
hand, government would hesitate to compound with
crime.
The profits of bootlegging enormous that many
adventurous spirits will be found who willing to take
the risks IL there is sufficient hope of reward.
away from 4hem instead Of taxing them. Government
should be enemy of crime and not, in any way col
laborator with it.
The Washington times., 1926-09-04

Ioved's heart, or IL her thoughts
are all Of him?
Re man faileth 70 write. q
woman Is gripped with fear. lest
n his absence he may have for.
gotten her. But. e a wOmansn
letter he delayed. man takefh
FOR granted that the mails are 70
blame: and his complacency con-
uuereth his curiosity.
Al bride sufferetli torrents Of
anxiety, until she beholdeth her
bridegroom emerging from the
yestry door. But. what man ever
doubted that his bride would be
AWAITING him at the altar?
A woman anlvereth with mis-
giving at the sight Of her first
gray hair; but q man knoweth IN
his heart that SOME woman win
always find the gray patches
upon his temples fascinating, "
Go to. "A Womanss vanity Is q
thorn in the side which contin-
ually tortureth her-but 4 mans
self-complacency Il support ana .
bulwark which na1ght can shat.
ter.
The Washington times., 1926-09-04

inclination to ask his help. In
fact I cannot imagine that per-
sonal kind Of God. Nor am ]
interested in churches. / am not
condemning those who are, but
I'm just not made that way.
Now the problem is how can
I honestly send my boy to Sum
day school and teach him to
pray and all that goes with 1t,
If I'm not religious myself?
thought when he was a baby
that I would know when he was
old enough, but don't. / would
really rather the child would live
his childhood, and then do as he
pleased: but would that be right?
Have we the right to our own
certain beliefs? Is man naturally
religious, and does he become
lopsided when he hasn't this
training? I EDNA l..
Is man religious?
That depends on what you call
religion, Edna.
Religion to me is just a reach
ing out.
A reaching out in our time OF
need.
And we're always needing some
thing.
We're always needing strength
or peace-or love or laughter, or
wisdom--or maybe a good sharp
poke in the ribs.
We're always needing some
thing and we're always reaching
out.
You reach out.
Your little boy will be reach.
ing out.
And you want to prepare him
for that reaching, don't you?
You want to help him reach for
The Washington times., 1926-09-04

belief that evolution Ii the key
to every form or terrestrial life;
but II has found that the details
Of the problem are vastly more
complex than the early evolution
lists supposed. Their landmarks
are submerged, and the wave
stiiI rises. But there II nothing
IN It for the ftlndamentalists
they are left farther than ever
in the background.
Revolutionary Views
1 have in another article re-
ferred to the revolutionary views
advocated at this meeting by q
famous Indian sayant on the
nature Of plant life. The tide
The Washington times., 1926-09-04

hat to the primitive savage. The
savage was better pKncticsd IL
thinking than VIE are. He had -
keen his wits alive. He had to
consider the causes--nOt, to Be
sure. the remote, but the lmmeoi.
ate causes and the meaning Of
things. But civilized man, the
professor affirmed. freed from the
stress Of savage life. gets out
Of the habit Of thinking his
actions become alltomatiS. he
gulps down whatever A served UP
TO him.
Need to lBroaden
For his part, Sir Thomas Hol-
land attacked the over-specializa-
ton that Is everywhere 50 marked
at the present day. This, as ]
have often urged in these articles,
il q great folly Of modern popular
eduaction. We need to broaden
and not to narrow or specialize
the teaching in our schools Of
general education. Leave that
to the technical schools. Don't
try to make a digging researcher
out OF every bright-minded child.
Give him or her wide glimpse
OF life and mind that will stimli.
late the faculties. awaken origi-
nal impulses. and save from the
slavery OF systems. Sir TA0mas
Holland hit upon this very az
fectively when he said that, as 3
result of over-specialization:
Possibly we turn out better
chemists, mathematician and
physicists than In the old days.
but imagine we run q risk OF
producing less valuable citizens,
who are relatively happy only be-
cause they are blind to the beau
ties OF the world around them.
The risk Is not imaginary, Sir
Thomas, 1t Is real. These half.
blind citizens are everywhere. In
the dimness OF their vision chem
lists, mathematician and physi.
cists loom as II they were the
main beams OF the dwelling.
The Washington times., 1926-09-04

WyHE Oxford meeting of the
great British Association for
the Advancement OF Science ii
remarkable Tor the hash that Il
has made OF some OF the older
beliefs, Of science. theoretical and
practical. It Is the glory Of
science that, like an incoming
tide, 4it advances by successive
waves, each Of which obliterates
the high marks Of its immediate
predecessors.
At this meeting America came
to the front, through Professor
Osborn. Of the Museum OF Nat
ural History. and dealt a smash
ing blow 80 old-fashioned Dar-
winism. Without now going into
his arguments or his array of
facts, It is sufficient to remark
that what he said would have
made Professor Huxley shake his
lion name and Herbert Spencer
consult his philosophy. The day
has passed when It could be pro-
claimed. with Jovian finality, that
the cause OF the evolution OF
species-with an eye specially
fixed on the origin and develop
ment Of man-had ceased to be
q secret to science. Science has
not abandoned the search, and
win not; It Is mistaken In its
The Washington times., 1926-09-04
By ELSIE ROBINSON

his hard times come. he VIII
think OF the brave battles other
men have fought and he too,
will fight bravely. He Will think
of the way beauty and love came
to their aid, and he Will know
how to call for aid. He VIII IeeI
that he is part of great, heroic
drama and all his life Will De-
richer for 1t.
That's the way you want him
to feel, isn't It?
The Bible will make him feel
that way, Edna, IL 1t be given 10
him wisely.
The Bible Is an inspired record
of human life and the wonders
that lie deep in human life. II
Ia the story OF tried, lonely, stu
pid suffering, erring human be.
ings with a great need, and the
varying answers that came to
their need. 1t is, in many ways.
a great history. It is, OF course,
great literature. 1t Is perhaps the
greatest record of applied psy.
chology-psycholo that was
applied long before the name was
known. 1t Is always the supreme
record Of the human heart--and
of all which will in time befali
the heart of your little boy.
That's what the Bible is. You
can call that record Religion. Or
you can call 1t Life. Does IT
greatly matter? Doesn't your
little boy need it either way? Can
nc, indeed. do without this deep
est and truest OF all fairy tales?"
You're giving him spinach and
broth, eggs and orange juice to
aid his growth. Will you deny
him the most vital food Of all.
simply because you don't like its
name?
The Washington times., 1926-09-04
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL

Boot leggel, Income Ia

CURIOUS case involving The intrioaeies O law ana
customs has arisen over the payment Of income tax
g - Nv + hnotIeprer