davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-29
Mouie Operators
(By George w. Thomas.)

Brother Red Dom believes that the
operators should change their name. He
thinks "Shadowgraffic Engineers" would
be more appropriate.
Brothers, let us give You little tip.
Keep your eyes on your wives. or sweet
hearts. as Paddy Malloy is looking for a
girl
"The Passing Show at the Broadway,
is using six operators this week from
local 23O The spots on the stage are
iurgled by Brothers Sweeney, Johns, Le-
Hew and Keyes. while those in the bal
conv are handled by Brothers Dooley and
Thomas.
Brother Marshall, who has been sick
for some time. is still unable to be about.
The brothers while they have some spare
time might drop up and see Bill, as it
would make him feel good to see some
of the boys.
Brother Janacio, who has been out OF
work for a short time, is now working
at the Class theater. He claims that he
can make more money operating than
he can playing pool.
Brother Watson, who was recent!
taking pictures of the Mexie<n war, tell'
us he is glad that he is operating al
present, as he would rather be live
operator than dead camera man.
Brother Dad Roegner. who has been at
the Orpheum so long, tells us that th'
girls don't worry him. Well, boys, there
is reason. His wife don't let him.
Brother Budd Graham failed to dis
play his new Easter togs Sunday, as he
was too busy at the Broadway.
We have a rumor at hand that causes
us to believe Brother Lew Brady is build
ing a motion picture camera. We won
der if he will try it out on the oper
ators.
Brother Barton never stays out aftel
midnight There is reason. OF course
we can not blame him if he does not care
to lose that pretty black hair.
The Movie Operators appear to be go
ing after business in the right manner
The biggest part of the picture houses ii
Denver are union and it looks as tho the
remaining few will be signed up before
many days.
Brother Dooley is live wire business
agent. Every one is pleased with th'
way Jimmy tends to business.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-29

Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-29

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-29

June 1916, Detroit, Mich.-Ceramic
Mosaic and Encaustic Tile Layers and
Helpers international Union.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-29

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigal
union made in Denver.-Adv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-02

chorus Good night Beloved
Prof Garry principal d ihe .oac
tef proud Of tie gfadHallgs class
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-02

lf auI ea aaH Haua iof H'e ai
Tta lead office snufafm 10 Oh
ia.e agr,ne reafi lsr nHs
Ellsworth American., 1916-03-15
COUN TY NEWS
W EST FREMONT.

AhItAONl.
MISS Beatrice Lunt, who has been vis-
iting at Seal Harbor, is home.
Friends of Mrs. George W. Lunt gave
her surprise party on her birthday
March IL.
Mrs. Henry Goodwin, with daughter
harriet, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
Hamblen, at fremont.
Capt. Chas. p. Lunt and wife left to- day
Tor Boston, where Capt. Lunt will take
command OF the barge Ohio.
Mrs. Willard Gott, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. George Haynes, of
Trenton, has returned home, accountant ed
by Mrs. Haynes.
Mrs. NJ. s. Dodge, who has spent three
months with her sister, Mrs. F. w. Lunt.
lett Friday for Ellsworth to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. John II. Leland.
Schools closed March 10, after a success
ful term. Miss Hartman left for her
home at Prospect Saturday. Miss Christie
will spend her vacation here.
Mrs. Louis Romer left Friday for the
hospital in Rockiand for treatment. Mrs.
Ed Dow is caring for one OF Mrs. Romer's
children and the others are with Mrs.
William Murphy.
March 13. THELMA.
Ellsworth American., 1916-03-15

colt have been taught to eat grain be-
fore weaving is attempted. Oats have
always been preferred by horsemen
for young colts. They are undoubtedly
superior to any other single grain.
The colt likes a mixture or a variety
Of grains and will thrive best on such
a ration. He relishes corn, and 1t may
well be fed as part Of the grain ration.
1t may be said that corn contains
rather high percentage of fat. True. 1t
does, and so does milk. which is as
nearly ideal food as nature can make
Corn should not be fed alone nor in
too great quantities. Bran Is splen-
did feed and contains material for
bone and muscle. A mixture Of oats
60 per cent, corn 30 per cent and bran
10 per cent makes a ration that will
enable any colt to grow rapidly
handful Of oilmeal may be profitably
added. Then he will be more likely
to eat enough to almost make up for
the lack of milk.
Doubtless alfalfa or clover Is the most
desirable Tor young growing colts.
Both grain and hay should be Of the
very best quality. II it is at all pos
sible to furnish succulent grass for the
colt it should be done This is II big
factor in preventing any check in the
growth Of the youngster.
Naturally the colt will miss the com
pany Of its dam. II 1t has been &C
customed to stay in the stable or yard
while the mother is out at work there
will be less fretting on that account.
II the youngster has followed the dam
constantly and has never been kept
separated from her he should be bro
ken gradually to stay away from her
If 1t is at all convenient to do so.
II there are several colts on the farm
1t is best to wean all Of them at the
same time. The youngsters love COM
pany. and II there are two or more of
them together they will fret and worry
less
Ellsworth American., 1916-03-15
HOW TO GET RID OF
CHRONIC DANDRUFF

The only sure way TO get perma-
nently rid OF dandruff is to remove the
conditions that cause 1t and then keep
the hair and scalp in q clean, healthy,
vigorous state so dandruf will never
return This beats shampoos, which
merely remove the dandruff for a few
days at most. q. A. Parcher Is now
strongly recommending Partisan Sage,
aharmless, inexpensive and quick act
ing preparation, that Is guaranteed to
act directly on the cause OF dandruf
and entirely remove 1t or the purchase
price will he cheerfully refunded.
Here is test no one should fail to
try Get from your druggist a pack
age OF Parisian Sage. Rub little of
itinto the scalp with the finger tips
aud see Tor Yourself how the dandruf
disappears, the hair stops falling out
and all Itching immediately ceases.
Nothing hurts the hair more than
dandruff, 81 why not begin using
Parisian sage to-day and be forvver
rid Of IL?
Ellsworth American., 1916-03-15
Ssufrtisch.rulas
HARD CHRONIC COUGH
Made Well by Delicious Vinol

Crestline, Ohio. -" l contracted .
hard, chronic cough, and was weak,
nervous and run down. / have a small
family of three, and it was hard for me
TO do my work. l took different medi--
cines without benefit Finally ! heard
about vinol, and it has restored me to
health and strength, my cough is all gone
and feel fine. Mrs. II. H. CARLISLE.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic without oil, for
chronic coughs and colds, and for all
weak, nervous, rundown conditions.
Geo. A. Parcher, Druggist, Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American., 1916-03-15
CONVICT ROAD WORK.
Has Passed Into Period Of Successful
ACCOMPLISHMENT.

Has Passed Into Period OF Successful
Accomplishment.
The use of convicts on the public
roads has passed through the period
of hysterical wrangle into a period of
actually successful accomplishment
and almost universal acceptation." said
E. Stagg Within. professor Of new
course In practical penal problems at
Columbia university.
DR.. Within holds that the underlying
motive in convict road building must
be to secure the greatest efficiency for
the state out of its possessions. Both
the convicts and the roads are property
Of the state. and the working of con-
victs upon the roads should eliminate
many elements of waste in the admin
istration of road and prison depart
ments. -~
"The efficiency of the convict on the
road gang" he continued. differs
greatly in different gangs. There is no
doubt in my mind that the application
of the efficiency records in use at the
present time in the Wisconsin road
camps for free labor will tend even
more perceptibly to raise the efficiency
OF convict labor.
Incentive must be created before
good work can be produced. Coop any
of US up in stuffy, insanitary Jail for
several months, arraign us for trial
amid the excitement of what we mis-
name as justice and then take few
months of breaking our spirit in prison
surroundings and there Is little likeli-
mood that the thing we call ginger will
be very apparent. The great need is
for the foreman Of convict road
gang to throw his shoulder to the task
and inspire his gang with the desire
to be like him. The problem lies in
securing such men as foremen Of the
road gangs"
Ellsworth American., 1916-03-15
SiANSET.
THELMA.

Miss Fannie King is ill.
Mrs. Thomas Fernald has returned home
from Seal Hsrbor, where she spent the
winter.
Mrs. Mamie Rich and son Maurice spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Isaac
Stanley.
John o. Whitney, ofEllsworth Falls, has
purchased the yacht Sultan Of J. l.. Stan
ley & Sons.
Schooner Ethel B. Penney, Boston,
March l3, landed 1900 pounds OF fish at
j. l.. Stanley's.
Congratulations are extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Orin Fernald on the birth of q
daughter, born March 8.
j. L Stanley & Sons have purchased
from the Ellsworth Loan & Building asso-
citation the fish plant formerly owned by
james Parker.
March 13. LILAC.
Ellsworth American., 1916-03-15
GorT's ISLAND.

Philip Moore and son Harvey have re-
turned from u visit in Bar Harb Dor.
Charles Welch, OF Boston, was here Sun
Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Frank Manchester, Mrs. William
Trssk aud Mrs. Sprague, OF Mckinley,
have been visiting here the past week.
March 10. CHIPS.
Ellsworth American., 1916-03-15
MONEY IN SHEEP.
Good Ration For Lambs Intended For
the Early Market.

the Early Market.
Lambs that are intended for fall
market should not be weaned until late
in summer In fact. ewes will natural
ly wean their own lambs. writes cor
respondent Of the Orange Judd Farm
er. But the time from birth until the
marketing of the lamb presents many
problems When eve gives an abun
dance of milk 1t is not wise to feed
until near weaving time. But 1t Is al
ways Il good plan to give some dry
feed. so the lamb is accustomed to ii
when 1t is to be taken from its mother
The simplest way is to arrange creep
through which they can go into a small
lot or section Of the pasture. The creep
must exclude the older sheep. as they
do not need the grain
Lambs will begin to eat when two
weeks old. or at least within a month.
A satisfactory mixture when the best
lambs are to be grown for the earliest
market is one Of three-fourths corn
meal and one-fourth bran by weight.
At first they viii eat only little. but
after time they will eat about half
pound daily At first give only a
little feed. AT no time leave feed in
the trough to be picked over. The
clean trough will make the lambs rel
ish every helping. Never at any time
let any of the feed grow stale. II there
Is no corn on hand ground barley is
satisfactory. Ground oats are good, but
with them there is no need to feed the
bran. Keep the lambs in the best
growthy condition at all times,
For late fattening in the fall re-
gard corn alone an ideal feed. In such
case only the growth is secured. and
the fat covering steadily placed over
the body during the latter part Of the
feeding period.
Ellsworth American., 1916-03-15
aunfrt.seulfum
nBllIh 0Id Vile Bo!n
''' S0Ved From Suffering

,u,., 10 tell you the good results my
ashland received from DR.. Xii
seh swamp Root. About eleven years
ner s.d severe attack OF La Grippe
sso confined to my bed about eight
anu nnaer the Doctors care. He pro-
'es a..s nv case kidney trouble and
no'a,,sm and not receiving the results
lneu ,hs doctors treatment should
Nv" ,acsived. l decided to try Swamp
aA After taking several bottles OF
n,. np. Root was able to get up and
,,sns TO my work. Abou, year later
.,sbsnd was affected with severe
W ~ ot Kidney trouble and doctored
:, .ome time with the doctors, and re-
~ s,..d no benefit. Knowing OF the good
M ,s,d received, he decided to try swamp
~, His condition was such that he
- .c,sned to his bed, and words can.
=, ,eIl how he suffered, but after taking
S~.mn. Root he was relieved so he colld
:, =. with his work without pain. |
- m heartily recommend Swamp Root
i, ,ersons afflicted with kidney and
s,,ader troubles, and you may publish
This letter IL you wish.
Yours truly,
Mrs. A. f. Briggs,
Eidred, Pa.
Sworn and subscribed to before me,
this 18th day of May, 1872.
Iaa MCCARTHY, Notary Public.
Ellsworth American., 1916-03-15
Royal Notices

Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.
In the matter OF
Bankrupt,
To the Hon. Clarence Hale, Judge Of the Dis.
trict court Of the United States for the Dis
trict Of Maine.
HHRlSTOPHER H. BRINTON, of Hancock,
~ in the county Of Hancock, and State OF
Maine, in said district, respectfully represents
that on thr 2sth day Of August, last past,
he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the
Acts OF Congress relating TO ban kruptcy; that
he has duly surrendered all his property,
rnd rights Of property. and has fully COM
pied with all the requirements OF said acts
and Of the orders OF court touching his bank
ruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be de-
creed by the court to have full discharge
from all debts provable against his estate
under said bankruptcy acts, except such debts
as are excepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 1st day OF November q d. 1913.
CHRIsroPHER Fl. BRINToN,
BANKRUPT,
Ellsworth American., 1916-03-15


Slow Going Cxoart, 1Toilins Over the
Worst Kind of Roads, to the Speedy
Automoai.e ard Rotor Truck-Farm-
irJ con,!nun.t es Benefited.
Within the memory of many of us
the only way of travelling in various
sections of the country was by means
of OK teams over the worst kind of
roads, says Ii. Colin Campbell in
Hoard's Dairyman. Tie country pro-
ducer delivered Il his crons at some river
point where water transportation con-
veyed them to the nearest market Cat
tie were driven for long distances over
all kinds of roads. But the stock grow
er and farmer came to realize that this
method of reaching the consumer was
too costly and that their time and eff
fort are valuable and should be econ
omized as much as any other element
of cost. The low going OK team has
given way to the speedy automobile
and motor truck. The railroad has In
many cases relieved the farmer Of his
long and dangerous trips to shipping
points, yet in many places the long, un-
improved muddy road prevails.
Statistics show that 60 per cent Of
the automobiles manufactured recently
have found their way to the farm;
hence the rural dweller has not only
been given the opportunity, but has de-
veloped greater desire, to travel than
ever before Moreover, he has seen
good roads, and evidence Is real to him
that community SO favored is one to
initiate.
There is direct relationship be-
tween good roads and the general pros.
perity Of any community. Proof Of
this is obtainable wherever modern
roads have been constructed. On the
National pike, that old cross country
highway which was begun by the gov
ernment In 1906 and that Is now be-
ing rehabilitated, there stand monu-
ments that point to local develop
ment that followed the construction
Of this now historic road. In localities
where highways have been improved,
where first class roads have been built
and well maintained, where highway
travel has been made comfortable and
pleasurable, there is evidence Of con-
stant increase in population, land val
ues and local Improvements.
One Of the most recent proofs Of this
statement comes from Ohio, where
highway enthusiasts point to the fact
that those counties where roads have
not been improved have lost popula-
ton, while, on the other hand, the coun-
ties that have moderniZed their high
ways have increased their population
and land values have risen. Another
evidence OF the increased prosperity
that follows good roads has been fur,
nished by some investigations conduct
ed by the United States department Of
agriculture Of road work in Virginia.
Conditions in Spottsylvania county
were studied with particular care. The
results were surprising. In 1909 the
county voted S.oo.O00 to improve forty
miles of road. Two years after com
pleting this work the railroad shipped
from Fredericksburg, the county seat,
during a period Of twelve months II,
OC0 tons Of the products Of the soil
hauled over the improved highways to
that town. Before Improvement had
become a fact the total was only $4,000
tons annually. In other words, the
products Of the soil had increased more
than 45 per cent.
Ellsworth American., 1916-03-15

The pain and soreness caused by bruises,
over exertion and straining during house
clea ming time are soothed away b. St0an's
Just apply sloan's Liniment to the sore
spots rub only little, In short time the
pain leaves, you r. st comfortably and enjoy
..SIosn's Iiniment is worth its weight In
gold" Keep bottle on haud. use it
against ali Soreness, Neuralgia and
Bruises. Kills pain. 25c at your Druggist.
Ellsworth American., 1916-03-15

In the opinion Of experts the pro-
hibition OF the expectation Of Per-
cheron horses from France will
greatly stimulate the demand for
that breed In America. 1t therefore
behooves breeders of heavy drafters
in this country to make the most
of their opportunity. The stallion
here shown Is a Percheron.
Ellsworth American., 1916-03-15
Order of Notice Thereon.

DISTRICT OF MAINE SIS.
On this l1th day of March. a. d. 1916 on
reading he foregoing petition, it is
Ordered by the court, that a hearing be had
upon the same on the 21st day Of April q.
d. 1916. before said court at Portland, in
said district, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon;
and that notice thereof be publis he'd in the
Ellsworth American newspaper printed in
said district and that all known creditors,
and other persons in interest, may appear at
the said time and place, and show cause, il
any they have, why the prayer of said petit
toner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the court, that
the clerk shall send by mail to all known
creditors copies of said petit on and this der,
addressed to them at their places re residence
as stated.
Witness the Honorable Clarence Hale,
Judge Of the said court, and the seal thereof,
at Portland. in said district, on the 1lth day
of March a. d 1915.
l.. $. JAMES E. HEwEY. CLERK.
true copy of petition and order thereon.
Attest: JAMES E. HewKY, CLERK,
Ellsworth American., 1916-03-15
GOOD HIGHWAYS
and PROSPERITY
Better Roads Mean Better
Times For RuTaIisis.
SAVING II! TRANSPORTATION

The Old Order Has Changed From the
Slow Going Cxoart, -Toiling Over the
Worot Kind of Roads, to the Speedy
Automobile ard Rotor Truck-Farm-
ira Coni.nurtes Benefited.
Ellsworth American., 1916-03-15
Butter Paper Printed at
The American Office

Best quality greaspoo vegetable parch
printed butterpaper ink to comply
with paper market; better
PIuCE, including paper and prnting
500 sheets pound size, 81 So half pound size, ST. 25
1000 225; 9" eco
DON'T Cheaper Your Butter By Use Of SLOPPY Rubber Stamp
Ellsworth American., 1916-03-15

s~orn and subscribed to before me,
this 18th day of May, 1912.
ra. MCCARTHY, Notary Public.
Ellsworth American., 1916-03-15

Miss Beatrice Lunt, who has been WIS.,
iting at Seal Harbor, is home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-30
Iokeep Skin in Fine
Condition All Summer

1t would be much better for the skin if
little cream. powder or rouge were used
during the heated term Mixed with per-
anything but beautifying. Ordinary mer-
eolized wax will do more for the COM
streaked, spotted or pasty appearance. 1t
is the ideal application for the season. as
it not only keeps the pores clean, but daily
removes particles of scarf skin which have
been soiled by dirt or weather. By con
stantly keeping the complexion clear.
white satiny, it does more toward per-
petuating youthful countenance than
any of the arts or articles commonly en-
ployed. One ounce of mercolized wax. OBJ
renovate the worst complexion. 1t is ap-
piled at night like cold cream and washed
off in the morning.
To keep the skin from sagging or
wrinkIing. or to overcome such condition.
there's nothing better than a face bath
made by dissolviug 1 ounce powdered sax
oIfte in u pint witch hazeI.-Advertise-
ment-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-30
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

Chaperoned by their mother Mrs;
Foulks gave a most enjoyable party
Monday evening, at the physical cul-
ture rooms in the Masonic building.
mplimentary to Miss Janet Gardner,
or lei Dorado. The gymnasium was
devoted entirely to the use of the
step there, while the parlors were Used
as a quiet resting place by those wear
led by the. may whirl- About half,
past ten refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served. Those who were In
vited to participate in the pleasant
pastime we're Misses Florence Stewart,
Belle Stagg, janet Lord. Helen Smith.
Louise Smith, Bessie Hayden. Mary
Sommers, Lena Gray, Hazel Fassler,
Janet Gardner, Mary Dallas, Edna
Crane, Lillian Tefft; Norma smith,
Grace Van Houton, Lillian valentine,
May Thomas. Nina Thomas. Edna Lee.
Myrtle Davis, Nellie McClintock, Hatty
Jones. Iva Davis, Edna McClintock,
Santa Waters Fe Waters, LOIS IvffI,
Jennie Frost, .Flossie Moon, Georgianna
WATSON, Edith Thacher, Mary Roberts,
Lillian Trap. Mabel Moss, Lillian
Whitlock, Lottie Bowes, Libbie Haz-
lett. Edna Carpenter, Mabel Knowles,
Jessie Shellabarger, Mary Wilton;
Lottie Anderson, Susie Guild, Mabel
Morehouse Pearl Latham, Ida stagg.
Mabel Chase, Abbie Ware, Mabel Qutg-
ley, Meta Robinson, Ellie Smith, Helen
Wilson, Marjorie Wheeler. Lucia Neeley
and Messrs. viii Speer, Henry Speer,
Bert Hazlett, Ed Dennis, VIII Wads-
worth, Austin Black, Will Adams,
Loehr Krugg. Charles LagersstrSemt1,
lette. David Lakin, Harry Lowe, Mark
wfkidal Ed Mcbride, Fred Robbins,
Armstrong, Lou Bronson: Allen LaHek,
Charles Allen, Frank Davis, Harry VIII
liams, Al Frost, Cliff Histed, Otto
Hakes, Tom King, Fred McGiffen.
Archie Williams, Charlie Kleinhans,
David Harvey, Ralph Moore, Bill Trap,
Lloyd Mcdonald, ]. Keller, Louis
smith, Hal Hazlett, Dean Low, Homer
Low, Harmon Ryus,, Nat Taylor, Law
renee Chamberlain, Warren Akers. JACK
Moon, Charles Worrall, Walter Smith,
Clarence Young, Lee johnson, Philip
Zimmerman, Carl Neilis, Luther Nellis,
Dean Waters David Sibley, Tom
Frost, Seth Chase, Eugene Ware, il,
Dan Hammatt, Dorr Norton. David
Norton, Joe Nelson. Fragk shellabarger,.
Ranney, Bradford johnson and Bur
ton Nudge.