davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-24
JACK LAWLER WON
EASY OVER CLANCY
is ENROUTE HERE NOW FOR EN-
GAGEMENT WITH LOUISIANA
NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT.

Manager Stevens yesterday re-
ceived a wire from Jack Iawler stat
ing that he won the 20-round de-
cision handily over Cheney at New
Orleans Friday night. and that he was
on his way here for the engagement
with Louisiana before the Hot
Springs Club next Thursday night.
LAWYER had Cheney under complete
control after the sixteenth round. and
so impressed We're the New Orleans
fans with his work chat he was
to meet Knockout Mars
there In March Louisiana, the clever
Philadelphia lad has been here
couple Of weeks and has been work
ing hard in preparation for the com
ing bout, as he knows that in meet
ing Lawler he IS meeting clever
young boy who has good wallop.
fln1ws the game. and can 90 tho
route. Fans anticipate one of the
best boxing bouts OF the year in this.
and there is no question but that the
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-24

will see two we'll mated boys in the
ring Thursday night
lit is likely that later Manager
Barnsback will get another match
from Zulu Kid and Grover Hughes
the boys to enter into an agreement
TO make 10 at ringside II this can
be done 1t will bring these boys to-
gether at flyweights, and will come
very near furnishing a conclusion as
to the flyweight champion of this
country.
As yet no man bias been found t.
match against Augie Rather, but by
conceding much weight, Rather per
haps viii be able to get a match some
time late in March Rather is so
near the midlleweight championship
that local fans want 10 see him in
the ring here some time soon
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-24
THIS WOMAN
KNOWS
She Proved that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Does Help Suffer
ing Women

WATERFOWL. N. W Last fall when
/ was expecting to become a mother /
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-24
Was Feeling All Run Down.

symptoms o. ou-coming kidney
trouble deserve prompt attention, 70.
neglect invites serious illness. Louis
Buckner Somerset, Va writes 81
was feeling all run down; tired. with
pains in my back. After taking Foley
Kidney Pills felt like a new man.
Baokaehe, rheumatic pains, stiff
joints, sore muscles. swollen ankles.
puffiness under eyes, and sleep dis-
turbing bladder ailments yield quick
ly to this time tried remedy boon
to middle aged men and women. "A
C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-24
Going Over the Top
CIGAR STORE AND POOL ROOM
FOR SALE. 800 Central Ave.

Frisby wants to see yon-the popu-
Tar place to eat 1928 IT
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-24
JACK OSBORN HELD.
lCharaed With the Burning Of the
Dickinson Barn East of City

Yesterday Sheriff Smith and Dep
uty Wilson arrested Jack Osborn a
young man who is being held on a
charge of arson II is the theory
Of the officers that he set fire to
the barn owned by Rev Dickins u
which was burned about six miles
asst Of the city "Wednesday afternoon.
The young man. it is said admitted
being in the neighborhood at the time
but denied having set fire TO the barn.
No motive whatever Tor the crime
has been uncovered
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-24
Stop Coughing! RexaIl Cherry Bark
The Effective and PleaSant-tO
Taste Remedy.

It is the best cough remedy we
ever sold-not bad to take--eyery-
body likes it--chiidren cry tor an
other dose. Especially good for that
tight bronchial cough. Remember
uame--Rexall Cherry Bark, 25c and
soc bottles. For cold in the nosuiis,
etc, use RexaIl Cold Tablets The
constitutional treatment-sti stimulates
che liver and relieves that feyerish
feeling that accompanies bad cold
Rexal catarrh Jelly for clearing up
the breathing through the lose r. G.
Morris Drug Co. Hiatt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-24
HOME SERVICE LECTURE COURSE

The second lecture of the Home
Service Study Course will bo given to-
morrow night at eight o'clock at Red
Cross headquarters The lecture Will
be delivered by Mrs J II Chestnut
ON the Normal Family 1t is ex-
pected That the enrolment OF the.
class sill be completed tomorrow
night No new members will be adj
mitted hereafter
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-24

that when my baby came the doctor
said he never saw women get along
any better than | did and | know It
was Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound that helped me. Mrs.
ERNEST BEEBE, 124 Wyoming Ave-,
Watertown, N. Y.
Women who continually overtax their
strength until they get into such a
weakened condition should profit by
Mrs. Beebe's experience and try this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia T.,
Pinkham' 5 Vegetable Compound.
For special suggestions write lydia
r. Pinkham Medicine Go. The result of
its long experience is at your service.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-24

II it's good coffee with pure cream
and The best creamery butler You are
looking Tor. you will find it a.
Frisby's i2-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-24

was IN very poor
health. / suffered
from a fe m ale
weakness so | did
not have strength
enough to do my
own work and could
not stand on my
feet for any length
of time. Lydia +.
Pinkham 8 V e ge-
{ a b e Compound
CORE tie d my
trouble and | inn
prOVed in henlfh an
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-24
PERSONAL INSTRUCTION

In BOOKKEEPING, TYPEWRlT-
INC AND SHORTHAND and the price
is within the reach OF all It will
pay sou to investigate The work is
delightfully."- interesting Phone 1854
2-l6-lW
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
WOODS WARNING.

General Leonard Wood once gave some
sound advice in answer to a woman's
inquiry, GLOW can | Help" The sug-
gestions carry all the more weight be-
cause they are the same that he has been
making for many years and because re-
cent events have demonstrated his pre-
vision. He said, among other things;
eff you love your husband and brothers,
see to it that they are given sporting
chance; that they are well trained, well
led and well prepared in time of peace
not sent, hastily trained, to meet men OF
other nations whose people are Just as
peace loving as you are, but who have
been far wiser, more far-seeing, and are
sending their sons and husbands to bat
tie well equipped and well organized "
General Woods light has not been hid
den under bushel" all these years,
though he may be obscured for time by
assignment to cantonment instead OF
the firing line.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
Children Crv
FOR FlETCHER'S
G ASTORIA
MEETING OF LOCAL BOARDS OF
HEALTH.

The first annual meeting of representa-
tives of the Maine Local Boards of Health
will be held in Augusta February 18th
and 18th, the date having been definitely
announced by the State Department of
Health. Letters from all parts of the
State indicate a widespread interest in
the meeting. A program of value to
health workers in general and of special
interest to the local boards of health is
being arranged. Several speakers will
discuss in formal manner the problems
common to the various boards of health.
There will be round-table discussions on
various topics and an opportunity will be
given for raising questions of interest to
individual boards.
Among the subjects which will be pre-
sented are the following: ''The Work of
the Public Heath Nurse" ''The Author
ity of Local Boards" and Claw Enforce
ment." Various methods of procedure
in cases of epidemics, ETC., will be dis
cussed
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
STATE OF MAINE
COUNTY OF WALDO, SIS.
SUPREME JUDICIAL CoURr
In EQUITY.
Albion P. GOodhue
George H. Wilbur and Lester C.. Wilbu
CO-Partners. and IslesbOro Inn Compan,

On the above entitled bill in .quity, broug
to enforce lien claim upon the build
known us the lslesboro Inn and lot II land
which it stands, situated in 1siesboro in q;
County of Waldo, Dc scribed in SAID bill, VIII
bill is dated November 6. 1917, and filed 10 "a
court November Z. 1917, and duly served I
said George II. Wilbur and Lester c. !. lib
to which bill by leave of court State Sire
Trust Company corporation located at B, 4
ton in the Stale of Massachusetts, aileg1
MORTGAGE of SAID real estate. has since BE-.
made party defendant, of which real esa
said Isiesboro Inn Company Is the aegs
owner, ,r if not the owner then the owner
to the plaintiff unknown, it is ordered:
That notice of the tendency of SAID bill !
given to said Islesboro Inn Company and I
said State Street Trust Company and to 4
persons ella ming any interest IN said re.
estate OF having any interest in said bulldin;
by publishing a copy of the abstract of sal
bill here unto attached, with a copy of thl
order thereon attested by the Clerk of Coura
of said Waldo County once week for ts
successive weeks in The Republican Journal
newspaper printed and published at said Be
fast, the last publication to be fourteen dsy
at least before the twelfth day of Februsi
1918 in order that the SAID lslesbtro Inn Con
pany, said State Street Trust Company and a
persons interested therein may appear at to
court House In BeI1aSt IN ana LOT salo Count
of Waldo at ten o'clock in the forenoon of Sal
day. then and there to answer to said bill an
abide the judgment of said Court thereon.
And it is further ordered that said Islesbli
Inn Company and Said State Street Trust Con
pany ana all other persons interested thereI
file with the Clerk of said Court for sal
County Of Waldo. within thirty days after II
day above named for their appearance, the
demurrer, plea or answer to said bill, if an
they have. A. M. SPEAR,
Justice Supreme Judicial Court
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24

ward swing, they would 60 to high
er point than conditions actually justified.
That is always the case. When abnor-
NAL conditions bring on panic, prices
shoot downward and reach low point
not justified by actual conditions. When
scarcity exists, possessors of goods ask
an unconscionable price. When a sur
plus is on hand, purchasers buy at an
unconscionable price. Many farmer
has sold his grain, butter, eggs livestock
and vegetables at less than cost. of pro-
duction. Nobody condemned the con-
sumers as criminals for thus taking the
farmers product at a price that meant
poyerty and want for him and his fami-
ly. Men who have a surplus OF goods
must sell at the price they can get. In
case of scarcity, those who have the
goods have always been able to name
the price, within limits. The man who
can devise plan which will insure the
producer fair price in times OF surplus
and protect the consumer from excessive
prices in case of scarcity, will 60 down
in history as the greatest economist OF
all time
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
WHY AND WHY NOT?

The United States Military Academy
at West Point is maintained at public ex-
pense for the purpose of annually fur
nishing a hundred, or more or less, men
for intelligent and effective service IN
the army or wherever else expert mill
tarv knowledge is needed. The young
men admitted to the Academy must be
physically and mentally able to do first
class work in the course OF study and
practice. Four years are required to
complete the course, the discipline is
strict and only one leave OF absence can
be had in the four years. So compre-
hensive and intensive is the study that
only about one-half Of the number ad-
mitted are graduated. The academic
work begins Sept. LIST and ends June 4th.
The rest of the year is occupied IN the
practice of all kinds of military field
work. Among the more important sub
jects Of study are international, constl-
tutional and military law, military en-
pineering, the art and science of war and
ordnance and gunnsry. 1t is safe to say
that a man VINO graduates from West
Point anywhere near the head of his
class. has some well defined knowledge
of military affairs The total annual
cost of educating these young men aver
ages about 81, 300 000 The cost of main
tanning our entire war department az er
aged for five years prior to the war, $685.,
900, 600 annually. The United States also
maintains a Naval Academy at Anna
polls where the attendance and cost of
Military Academy. The teaching is both
technical and practical. The annual cost
of the Navy department before the war
was about Sl25, 900, 900. Thus it may be
seen that we have been expending an
nually more than So, 500, 900 for the edu-
cation of military and naval experts.
Why? In time of peace we spent for the
maintenance or our entire war and navy
departments an annual sum equal to al
most half the entire assessed value of the
State of Maine. Why? Neither the war
nor the navy department is under the
control and direction of graduate of
either of our two great Academies. Why
not? At the present time nobody knows
what the annual expenses of the war de-
partment are but everybody knows that
the secretary is not military expert
He has a salary of $4,000 a year and
continues in office when expert service is
needed above all else. Why? If West
Point Academy has not within the last Is
years graduated a man better fitted than
Mr. Baker to do what needs to be done
right now, the West Point institution
should be changed into national home
for its senile graduates. Why not? At
the head of our navy department is an
editor from North Carolina. Why? If
some officers who graduated from An
napolis cannot be found who knows more
about naval needs and warfare than the
editor in question, the Academy at An
napolis should be closed. Why not?
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
TROTZKY, BEWARE.

A week ago last Friday we were told
that the Bolsheviki was going to organ
ize an army and fight Germany. On
Saturday the news came that they were
negotiating peace with considerable pros
pect of success. During the week and
half since then varying reports have been
published making the fact clear that it is
not worth while to try to reach safe
conclusion as to what is going on, or like
lv to follow in Russia. During the last
month Trotzky has made great many
statements and it is worthy of note that
somewhere in almost all of these there
has been at least hint that the domi-
Mating idea of the Bolsheviki was not
peace but socialism. Not long ago Trotz-
ky made thinly yelled suggestion that
after a separate peace with Germany had
been made, he and his fellow workers
would stir up revolt in the several Ger
man States and even IN the German
Army itself. Trotzky certainly ought to
know the depth of craft, duplicity and
promptness of action of Prusslanlsm.
He ought to know that Germany covets
and intends to have and hold Russian
provinces. He ought to know that IN
slant death awaits any man who dares TO
spread dissension anywhere in the Mas
ers dominions. After Germany gets
what she wants from Russia she Will
make speedy disposal of the BolshevlNl
sas military factor and of its Trotzky's
as plotters. The Bolsheviki may succeed
in making peace with Germany, but tnelr
vague dreams of socialistic uprising IN
spired by their puny efforts will vanish IN
a violent awakening.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
GEAR BEHIND"

Germany will have nothing to fear
from the United States air fighting forces
during the coming spring because the
American aircraft program is "far be-
hindu its schedule, according to Major
William A. Bishop, winner of Victoria
Cross. who addressed the Canadian Club
in Montreal recently. He is credited
with the shooting down OF 40 German
aircraft.
Major Bishop characterized as "un-
fortunate" the advertising which has
been given the United States govern
ment's aircraft program. He SAID that
while France would find it Impossible
further to enlarge her airplane fighting
forces during the coming half year, Ger
many, knowing Americas intentions,
has greatly expanded her flying corps IN
an effort to gain supremacy IN an war
fare. Consequently, he declared, during
the next few months Great britain VIII
have ''to face the most terrible time she
has vet faced and especially from the
point of view of war in the air. Amerl-
cas- assistance in maintaining Allied ar
fighting supremacy may be felt by
summer but during the spring months.
Major Bishop said, "the United States
will not be factor for the Germans to
reckon with in the air.
The above is probably true. We have
not noticed any boasting about airshlp
construction in the Weekly War Digest,
since the wonderful Liberty motor was
projected on the blue prints. In Eng
land, in France and in Italy they were
building motors which were in every way
adapted to the work for which they were
made. A model of any of these could
have been obtained and hundreds of them
made by this time, but Uncle Sam said
"no, Tll white one out with my Jack
knife "
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
DON'T BE BALD
How to Make Hair Grow Strong, Thick
and Lustrous on Thin Spots.

How to Make Hair Grow Strong, thick
and Lustrous on Thin Spots.
If your hair is falling out don't wait
another day but get from A. A. Howes
& Co. a package of Partisan Sage, the
really. efficient hair invigorator. Don't
say-"It's the same old story-I have
heard it BEFORE" but try bottle with
out risking penny. Partisan Sage is
guaranteed to grow hair, to stop falling
hair, cure dandruff and scalp itch or
money refunded. It's a scientific prep
aration that supplies all hair neede~
there is nothing better.
Partisan Sage is in great demand by
discriminating women because it is deli
cately perfumed, not sticky or greasy,
AMI makes the hair soft, lustrous, and
seem twice as heavy and attractive. II
you want to save your hair and beautify
it by all means use Partisan Sage-you
will not be disappointed.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
STATE OF MAINE
COUNTY OF WALDO. IS.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
In EQUITY.
Mathews Brothers
George H. Wilbur and Lester c. Wilbur,
Co.Partners and islesbOrO Inn Company.


On the above entitled bill in .quity. brought
to enfui ce a lien claim upon the building known
as the Islesboro Inn ard lot of land on which
it stands, situated in IsiesborO, in said County
of Waldo, described in said bill, which bill is
GATED September IA. A d. 1917. and filed in said
Court September II. 1917. and duly served on
said George H Wilbur and Lester c. WiIbnr, to
which bill b. leave OF court State Street Trust
Company, corporation located in Boston, in
the State of Massachusetts, alleged MORTGAGE
of said real estate, has since been made a
party defendant, of which real estate said
Islesboro Company is The alleged owner, or if
not the owner then the owner is to the plain
tiff unknown; it is ordered:
That notice of the tendency of said bill be
given to said Islesboro Inn Company and to
said state Street Trust Company and to all
persons claiming any interest in said real es-
tate or having any interes in said building. by
publishing copy of the abstract of said bill
hereunto attached, with copy of this order
thereon, attested by the Clerk Of Courts OF
said Waldo County, once week for Two sue
cessive weeks, in The Republican Journal. a
newspaper printed and published at said Bel
fast; the last publication to be fourteen days
at least before the twelfth day of February,
1918. in order that the said Islesboro Inn Com
pany, said State Street Trust Company and all
persons nterested therein, may appear at the
Court House in Belfast. in and for said Coun-
ty of Waldo. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF
said Gay, then and there to answer to said bill
and abide the judgment OF said Court thereon.
And it is further ordered that said Islesboro
Inn Company and said State Street Trust Com
pany and all other persons interested therein.
file with the Clerk of said Court for said Coun-
ty of Waldo, within thirty days after the day
above named for their appearance, their de-
murrer plea or answer to said bill, if any they
have. A, M. SPEAR,
Justice Supreme Judicial Court
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
Catarrh Of Stomach
Did Not Know It

Mrs. Selena Tanner, Athens, Ohio,
writes: 81 cannot find words to ex-
press my thanks for your kind ad-
vice. / never once thought ! had ca
tarrh of the stomach. commenced
taking Peruna, as you directed. My
stomach continued to hurt, me Tor
about two weeks after l began the
medicine, and then it stopped. now
have a good appetite, while before
/ was nearly starved"
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can procure Peruna Tablets.
The Republican journal., 1918-01-24
POTATOES.

Mr.. R. E. Stone of Unity, Me-. farmer
and potato buyer, has been having some
correspondence with the United States
Food Administration of which in this in
stance, Mr.. E. P. Miller is the spokesman.
One of Mr.. Stones letters reads in part
as follows:
In your letter of Oct. 8, 1917, you ask
me to write you of anything of Importance
know. | enclose you copy of govern
ment market report, where it quotes po-
tatoes in Presque Isle, $1.82 cwt., and in
Boston $500 cwt., although l have prl-
yate advices from Boston that quote
them S275 cwt.
DO you think this right and fair, when
the freight and sacks cost only 81 or SIC,
leaving net profit of As to Gle per BUSH
ell, net, to the licensed potato buyer OF
commission merchant
To the above Mr.. Miller makes some
what vague and irrevelant reply. To
this Mr. Stone says:
"Let us see how the poor retailer fares
under the guardianship of the big licensed
dealer Retail prices in Boston, Jan. 9th,
from the Boston Globe of Jan. 5: Per
peck, soc; bushel, $3.50; So. 66 cwt Has
to pay licensed man $3.50 cwt. Profits,
86c cwt He gets for bag returned, &c:
Total profit to retailer, 94c cwt. Total
profit to licensed man, 42c. Total profits
for both, $1.S6. Profit per bushel, Bic.
CHOW, Mr.. U. S. Food Administrator,
| ask you in all fairness and kindness to
make your licensed dealers handle their
potatoes for four cents per bushel They
hire their men for So per day, and four of
them can put up 1000 bushels day, max
ing $40 day. Then pay four men S12
and make them give the rest to the farm
er. The licensed men can make S28
day out of four men and that is enough.
Then make the retailer handle for fair
profit, then we all will be getting good
fair profit, the farmers will take hold
with new courage and we will beat those
Germans in hurry"
This is not all which Mr.. Stone says
but it is enough to show that he knows
and has told Mr. Miller of an abuse which
ought to be recognized and corrected.
Mr. Stones suggestions will be Disregard
ed we fear, but we endorse all he has said
with the regret that he did not suggest
that the consumer should get just a little
of the profiteer's profit However, if Mr..
Stone should be given authority to con-
troll profits as he proposes they should be
controlled, we think there would be a
squa.e deal all round.