davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
GRANGE NOT TO ALLY
With U ION LABOR
Farmers Leaders Forecast
of the Rejection Of Comp
ers' Proposal.
UNABLE TO SEE
ADVANTAGE

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. H.
The National Grange will form no
alliance with organized labor. IN the
opinion OF National Master Oliver VIII
son. and fhis prediction is fulfilled,
the grange in convention here, will vote
to decline an invitation extended by
Samuel Gompers for such a union,
The matter will be presented prob
ably tarly next week at one Of the Sc
cret sessions and be referred to a COM
mttee which will recommend action
by the convention.
Il cannot for my part see that such
on alliance would be-of any benefit to
the grange" said Mr.. Wilson yesterday.
ION the contrary, there seem 10 be
many reasons why we should shun any
merger. However, that is a question
which Will have to be passed on by the
grange as a whole"
Similar opinion was expressed by s. J.
Lowell, member Of the executive com
mitlee, from Fredonia, n. Y.
"The purposes, the activities and the
aspirations OF the National Grange
seem 10 conflict at too many points
with those OF union labor said Mr..
Lowell. Il cannot see how any alliance
could be harmonious There are some
things on which we could agree prob
ably, but on many other questions we
are miles apart"
The letter Of invitation from Mr..
Gompers expressed the desire t6at the
grange attend a conference of union
labor and farm organizations set fer
December i3 IN Washington. It follow
ed a meeting in the national capital be-
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
PLAN PARISH DINNER.

A parochial committee OF Calvary p
Z. Church will med at the home Of
Mr. Clegg, on Conrad street. this eve
ming, to arrange for a parish dinner, to
be held in the parish hall OF the church
on Wednesday evening, November 49,
II is hoped that the speaker viii be
the Rev. Horace Stowell. OF Washing
ton. d. C.
The parish will unite with the other
parishers OF the city at the mass meet
ing to be held at the Garriek Theatre.
next Sunday evening. The speakers
win be Rev Phillip Cook. OF Baltimore,
Md. and the Rev. r. b. Mitchell, OF New
York. The choirs will unite and lead
The singing.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14

stomach acidity causes indigestionl
Food souring, gas. distress Wonder
what upset your stomach? Well, don't
botherl The moment you eat a tablet
or two OF pape's Diapepsin all the
Jumps OF indigestion pain. the sOurness,
heartburn and belching Of gases, due to
acidily, vanlsh-truIy wonderful
Millions OF people know that IL is
needless TO be bothered with indiges-
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
q INDIGESTION q
Papes Diapepsin is the quickest, surest relief for
Sour, Acid, Classy Stomach-Distress vanishesI

tion, dyspepsia or a disordered stom-
ach. A few tablets Of Pape's Diapepsin
neuiralize acidity and give relief at
once-no waiting Buy a box Of Pape's
Diapepsin nowl Don't stay miserable
Try TO regulate your stomach so you
can eat favorite foods without causing
distress. The cost is so little. The
benefits so great. You. too, will be a
Dlapepsin enthusiast afterwards.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
PREACHER 20 YEARS.
MICHIGAN UFCOuD

MUSKEGON. Mich Nov. A.-Lambert
j. Hulst, 81 years old, has been a min
lister for 20 years.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
INTERSTATE TRUCK
LINE Is ESTABLISHED.

CLEVELAND. Nov. il.-A motor truck
system operating between cities In
northern Ohio and southern Michigan
Evening journal., 1919-11-14

mas been organized. Twenty-Five trucks
win 20 irailers, viii make regular
freighting trips.
St. Tammany farmer., 1919-08-02
NEED NOT FIT NEW RINGS
Comparatively Easy Matter OF Over
coming Spark Plug Fouling From
Oil Which Leaks Through.


When an engine starts to pump oil
and the spark plugs become fouled, it
Is not always the best and cheapest
plan to fit new rings. A good method
to overcome spark plug fouling from
the oil which leaks through and one
that does not require the fitting of new
rings is given herewith.
The piston is taken out and centered
up in the chuck of a lathe and q
groove is cut in the skirt Of the pis-
ION. Then eight or ten holes are
1rilled at equal spaces around the Pc
'iphery of the piston. These holes are
irilled at the top of the groove and at
IN angle SO they point upward and in
ward. This groove will serve as q
viper of the excessive oil and the
roles will drain the groove and, be-
.ause of their direction, will tend to
lbricate the Wrist-pin and the rod.
St. Tammany farmer., 1919-08-02
OBSTRUCTION IN FUEL PIPE
Various Causes for This Annoying
Trouble, but the Remedy is a
Simple Matter.

Sometimes the vacuum tank OF
fuel system remains dry when there Is
plenty of gasoline in the main tank.
Generally this is due to foreign matter
making its way into the fuel pipe be-
tween the two tanks and obstructing
the passage of the liquid. When this
Is the case the simplest remedy con-
sists in filling the float chamber OF the
carburetor with gasoline-usually
drawn from the main tank-and then
starting the engine. This will clear out
the pipe line by suction nine times out
of ten and the vacuum tank will begin
operating again. Sometimes it is nee
essary to speed up the engine some
what in order to loosen the obstruc-
ton.
Occasionally the cause Of the trouble
is the stoppage of the small air hole in
the filler cap of the main fuel tank.
This should be kept open to give play
to the pressure Of the atmosphere on
the fuel.
St. Tammany farmer., 1919-08-02
prepared by the United States Depart,
ment OF Agriculture

prepared by the United States Depart,
ment OF Agriculture)
Hauling farm produce to market I'D
motortrucks represents one means Of
the successful solution Of the "short
haul" one Of the most difficult probt
lens which confronts the transportM
ton expert.
The failure of railroads to keep
pace with the expansion Of the short
haul business; the development Of the
producing areas adjoining the larger
cities In proportion to the productior
demands asked Of them; and the up
building Of the motortruck manufae
turing activities, as well as the re.
cent war emergency crisis, have popu,
lariZed this method Of moving farm
produce to market.
First Make Study of Conditions.
Pioneers have made mistakes which
should teach valuable lessons fof
their successors. For example, tod
many ambitious motor men buy theft
truck first and then make q study Of
local conditions and the prospects fol
the development of profitable and
permanent hauling business In theii
communities. They neglect to inyen'
tory such critical conditions as the
volume Of farm products produced
along the contemplated routes, the vol.
ume Of miscellaneous hauling supple
mentary to regular loads; the compe
tition Of other carriers and the char
acter Of the highways over which the
trucks must run. A motortruck route
established In a sparsely-settled OF
ponproductive region Is foredoomed to
failure. At least a potential supply
of commodities must be available foI
hauling If there Is to be sufficient busi4
pess to make the route a paying one.
a region devoted to the production Of
a few staple crops which move to mar
ket during comparatively brief sea.
son, will not provide business for d
permanent route. For successful OBJ
grafton a reasonably dependable ton.
mage Is essential throughout the year.
Classified ads. produce results if
placed in The Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer., 1919-08-02
SAFETY FIRST

First, assume that you must
look out for yourself and the
other fellow, too. Don't rely
wholly on the other fellow do
Ing the right thing, and you'll
be on your guard if he does the
wrong thing, and ready for the
emergency.
Do not cut the corners in turn
ing, but keep well to your side
Of the street and look both ways
before you make the turn.
Put out q hand as a guide to
the car following or approach
ing.
In passing slower moving
vehicle, pass it on your left, but
In passing a street car always
keep to the right.
Do not follow another vehicle
too closely. 1t might stop sud-
denly.
Dim your lights when ap-
preaching another auto on the
road.
Use common sense at all times
and you'll save trouble for your
self and the other fellow.
St. Tammany farmer., 1919-08-02

Advertising in The Farmer pays
big dividends.
St. Tammany farmer., 1919-08-02
TO SILENCE RATTLING RODS
Noise Made Is Source of Much Annoy
ance to Occupants Of Car-Way
to Remedy Trouble.

Where long rods Of small diameter
are used for brake connections, and
SO forth. particularly on the smaller
cars, the rattle and chattering they
make is a source of constant annoy
ance. There Is an easy way, however,
to put a stop to these noises. A coil
spring one-half inch to an inch in
diameter should be firmly attached at
one end to the middle of each rod and
the other end extended under tension
to the frame side member or some 9TH
er convenient point for anchorage. The
tension on these springs will hold the
rods rigid and prevent vibration and
noise.
St. Tammany farmer., 1919-08-02
ADVICE ON BUYING TRUCK.

There are several sources OF
information which may be
helpful to the man contemplate
ing the purchase Of a motor
truck.
Previous personal experience
Of the operator Is exceedingly
valuable. Experiences Of other
operators may often be secured
for the asking. Motortruck man
ufacturers will be glad to fur
nish prospective purchasers with
such Information Of this nature
as may be available. Data Sc
cured from truck manufacture
ers very often do not indicate
the conditions under which the
figures were secured.
Information thus offered is
usually an honest attempt to aid
buyers, but almost invariably
there is too much generalization
~ LuuhC SutII ASu4Co q fCAs SOA-
liable basis Of estimation.
Many cost statements issued
by truck companies do not take
into consideration the varying
classes of highways over which
trucks run, variations in the
load, total monthly or yearly
mileage and other important
factors.
A bulletin recently issued by
the United States department Of
agricu1ture's bureau Of markets,
Motor Transportation for Rural
Districts" will aid the prospec-
tive operator. 1t will be sent
free on request.
St. Tammany farmer., 1919-08-02
MARKETING HOGS

beats burying them. Steve Hoover,
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, writes: Com
menced feeding my herd Of about
100 hogs B. A. Thomas Stock Pow
der over two months ago. Fifty
were sick and off feed. Nearby
herds had cholera. / did not lose
one-they are we'll and growing
fast. st. Tammany Hay & Grain
Warehouse, D. l. Addison, Coving-
ton; Wells, Johnson C Afford, Madi-
sonville, La.
St. Tammany farmer., 1919-08-02
IRON OUT FENDER DENTS

The greatest care must be
taken In Strengthening out dents
in the tenders, If the parts are
not to assume a battered ap-
pearance. The only satisfactory
method Is to remove the fender
and get it on the bench. Be-
meath 1t should be placed block
of wood cut to fit snugly the
curve Of the fender. Then the
dents can be pounded out with
comparatively little injury to the
finish and general appearance
of the parts. Incidentally 1t is
a good plan to use a leather NAL
let for this work or to cover the
head Of an ordinary hammer
with a number of thicknesses of
cloth.
St. Tammany farmer., 1919-08-02
RULES FOR RADIATORS

The radiator takes so little
care that we are likely to give 1t
even less than it requires. Here
Is a simple rule which will give
good results:
1. Keep it full, especially with
a thermo-syphon cooling system.
The less the water, the less the
cooling effect and the worse for
the motor by overheating.
2. Keep it full when using al
cohol in winter. The smaller the
volume Of mixture, the sooner 1t
boils and evapOrates.
8. Keep 1t full.
St. Tammany farmer., 1919-08-02

A Perspective View Of the Device.
device in which the light is directed
downward SO as to- illuminate the
road. without, however, being dimin-
ished in intensity. A further object Ia
to provide for preventing the glare
which Is dangerous to persons ap-
preaching the machine.
St. Tammany farmer., 1919-08-02
DO AWAY WITH OIL TROUBLES
Method Advocated for the Proper
fabrication Of Automobile Spring
Bolts Shown Here.

Where hard Oil is used as a lubri.
cant for automobile spring bolts, IL
sometimes dries In the small holes and
grooves that feed it to the bearing
surfaces, thus preventing the parts
from being properly fabricated, writes
Odis Reynolds In Popular Science
Monthly. This causes the bolts and
spring eyes to wear out quickly. A
St. Tammany farmer., 1919-08-02
SHIELD FOR AUTO HEADLIGHT
Pennsylvania lnvents Device In
Which Light Is Directed Down.
ward to illuminate Road.

The Scientific American in Illus,
trating and describing an invention Of
D. G. Knecht of Allentown, Pa, says:
'The invention relates to the head
lights of automobiles or other similar
vehicles. The object is to provide a
St. Tammany farmer., 1919-08-02

Uslna Thin Oil in Hard Grease Cups.
way Is illustrated whereby this condi-
ton may be remedied successfully by
adopting oil cups for thin oil.
Drill a hole large enough to allow
the oil to be poured in through the
cap and threaded portion Of the bolt
as shown in the illustration. Their
turn the cap half way around, thus
completely closing the hole.
Try the Farmers want ad. coium.
It will bring you the best os results
when In need Of anything.
St. Tammany farmer., 1919-08-02

The Farmers classified column is
the place to ind ready buyer for
odds and ends.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-19
STONINGTON.
OBITUARY.
Nov. II.

Mrs. Margaret A. Mills, widow of
Peter II. Mills died Monday Nov. 3, at
6 O'Clock in the morning. Mrs. Mills
was eghty-three years OF age, the daugh-
ter OF Butler and Elizabeth (Thurston)
Hanbleu. She was a native OF West Deer
Isle, no" West Stonington, where she
lived the greater part OF her life.
She WAS the mother of seven children,
four OF whom are living - Oliver B. Of
Boston, Myra T. of Stonington, Sumner
z. OF Pennington, and Mrs. John Stanley
OF Brockton, Mass, all of whom were
present at the funeral. OF large family
of brothers and sisters only one survives,
living in West StoDington.
Mrs. Mills was a member of the Free
Will Baptist church, and was one of the
little band OF men and women who gave
the best efforts Of their early lives to the
building up OF this church. For nearly
fifty years the Free Will Baptist church
has stood on the hill at West Stonlngton
as monument to the faithful work of its
early founders.
By this work, to which she devoted
herself, and by her never falling cheerful
ness and her happy disposition, Mrs.
Mills gained the enduring friendship Of
all who came to know her. She was
esteemed because OF her intelligence, her
wise counsels, and her steadfast friend
ship. Her mental faculties were I'M
impaired, and she retained an active
trienos TO the last day of her life. The
welfare OF her life long neigh bors, and
the work OF the Sunday school and the
church which she helped to esta blish oc-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-19
w EST FRANKLIN,

Tyler Gordon is at home from North
Jay.
Irving Rollins has purchased hound
OF Seal Harbor parties.
Alice Ryder was weekend guest of
Vida Cousins at Beechland.
Sidney Williams of Boston visited his
sister, Mrs. Jennie Smith, last week.
Mrs George Bradbury and two children
will visit relatives IN Aurora this week.
Forrest Coombs has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. Horace Parker at Pittsfeld.
Mrs. Ethel Clark in visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gerald Coombs, at Livermore
Falls.
Miss Valma Shuman has been spending
few days at Ryefeid with Marcia
Hartman.
Pauline Smith is with her aunt, Mrs :
d. E. Smith, while Mr.. Smith is on a
hunting trip.
Elrae McPhee of Waterville was here
Friday and Saturday, after an absence
Of nine years.
Lewis Shuman, while working at the
mill recently, was fortunate enough to
shoot two minn.
Mrs. Fred Cousins, with daught er, of
Bluehill, has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Percy DeBeck.
Mrs. Lottie Havey of Massachusetts,
spent few days recently with her sister,
Mrs. Norman Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Williams are guests
OF Mrs. Williams brother, James Parsons,
at Ellsworth this week.
Mrs. Russell Mace Of Aurora visited her
sisters, Mrs. Linnie Rollins and Mrs.
Marvel Bradbury, Friday.
Vernon Smith and family of Brewer
are spending few days here with Mrs.
Smiths mother, Mrs. Ella Hardison.
Mr.. Smith is enjoying the time hunting
The regular meeting of the Daughters
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-19
SOUND.

Mrs. Earl Storer and little daughter of
Rockland are visiting her parents, Jones
Tracy and wife.
Lester Crane OF Winter Harbor, who
has employment at Seal Harbor, is board
ing at Caleb Tracy's.
Miss Winnie Matheson and Mrs. Harry
Bordeaux have gone to Lamoine to visit
Mrs. Bordeaux's mother.
William Pomroy, who has been the
guest of Miss Vivienne Havey, has re-
turned to his home at Mt. Desert Ferry.
Friends Of Mrs. Wiggin, who has been
ill the past week, hope for her a speedy
recovery. Owing to her illness there has
been no school for week.
Miss Vivian Reed entertained a few O
her little friends Thursday evening in
honor OF her sixth birthday. They played
games after which refreshments were
served. ALI report nice time.
Nov. II. "A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-19
COUNTY NEWS
PROSPECT HARBOR.

Mo Gerard Noonan and children are
;.i,inc their grandparents in Steuben.
Dr Fsy F. Larrabee of Washburn re-
emily visited his father, DR.. c. e. LARA
Zee.
r tolwell has returned from visit
4 his brother, DR.. Harvard Colwell, in
lincoln.
D, ida Cameron and young daughter,
no have come from California, are at
rank Shaw's for the winter.
Rupert n. Blsnce has returned from
boston, where he spent ten days with his
kotber, Mrs. James n. Richie.
Jobn W. Noonan, Forrest Noonan, Ger
h Noonan and William Seavey, jr., are
4 hunting trip to Wytopitlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Bickford and their
te grandchild, Margery Bickford
isrce, are guests ct Alfred Hamilton's.
{Capt. William Palmer has moved his
kny into the Robinson house, which he
ought, and has been repairing all the
Sll.
| Mrs. A. H. Wasgatt has returned from
"Trip to Bangor, where she went for
edical treatment. DR.. Bragg accom-
anied her.
Mrs Guy Fl. Cole and daughter OF
Reuben are at J. w. Coles for the winter.
h. Cole has gone to New YORK, where he
ncts to get employment.
Nov. II. G,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-19
For the Hopeless

VUE ITc 'UpefeSS
lie especially invites those who have
tried cher treatments and failed; those
WHO c-e now treating month after month
VII. out help, continuing to treat because
OF Alse encouragement; those who suf'c-
s I'M any MALADY which has been pr
-.ounced INCURABLE, and people wio
nave been told that they had Consump.
tion, Heart Trouble, Nervous Weakness,
or any disease, are all invited to call and
place themselves under his care during
Free Offer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-19
WhLTHAM.
NOV. II.


Alvah Baslam is getting out Christmas
trees.
Mercy Fox is working at Ellsworth
Falls.
Madeleine Jordan, who has been ill, is
improving.
l.. f. Giles of Ellsworth was here last
week hunting, and got deer.
Arthur Jordan had the good fortune to
shoot fine silver grey fox recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Googins were at
their home for a few days during last
week.
Mrs. A. s., Jordan spent the past week
with her daughter, MIS-. Oliver Bragdon,
at Egypt.
Rev. William Fletcher, missionary,
held services at the church last Wednes-
day evening.
r. FL. Young of South Hancock and FL.
II. Harden of Surry were here last lweek,
buying fur.
Samuel Jones, who has been employed
in Boston the past year, is visiting friends
| and relatives here.
party of six hunters has enjoyed a
weeks outing with H. D. Jordan at his
sporting camp on Spectacle pond. They
brought home fine deer.
| Nov. II. r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-19

The church, OF which she had been a
member for years, was filled with sorrow
ful relatives and friends. Her death was
not unexpected, as she had been in fail
ing health for two years. The community
feels great loss. Probably no one has
ever had such influence with the young
people of the town as she. She had been
teacher in the public schools of this town
for years.
MISS Phoebe Kent and Mrs. w. j.
Freethy have been visiting in Tenants
Harbor and Rockland
Nov. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-19
COUNTY NEWS

cupied large part OF her thought during
the latter days Of her life.
ohe had been an invalid and a great
sunerer for several years, but bore her pain
win CHRISTIAN fortitude symbolic of the
iaith which she loved. During all the
years OF suffering, no word of complaint
ever passed her lips.
Rev. Mr.. Allen conducted the funeral,
heid at the home at Stouington Thursday,
NOV. 3. The bearers were her two sons
and her nepbews, Jesse A. Hamblen and
Daniel H. Fifield. Interment was at
Mount Rest cemetery, West Stonlngton.
Nov. 16. Spec
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-19
SWANS ISLAND.

A little girl arrived at the home OF Mr..
hd Mrs. George Smith November 8.
10. L. Milan has returned from Portland,
|here be went to celebrate Victory day.
|Gpt Lewis Butman has taken the store
fd gasolene business at the Great Eastern
b stand.
|The funeral Of Miss Evelyn Bridges was
pa at the Methodist church Sunday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-19

of Veterans, tent No. II, was held Nov.
Ia. A large amount OF work was ac-
complished. Much credit is due State
Dept. Inspector Miss Nella Merrick, also
Mrs. Bertha McPhee of Waterville, for
their able assistance in the initiating of
two members. All daughters of veterans
Blanks will be supplied by the president.
Nov. II. ECHO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-19

Hives- eczema. itch or salt rheum sets
y crazy Can't bear the touch of
|ur clothing. Doan's Ointment is fine
skin itching. All druggists sell it,
+ box,-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-19

Subscribe for the
Ellsworth American
$3.50 year in advance
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-19

Physician, Surgeon and Specialist. For seven
years Teacher and Professor in the California
Eclectic Medical College. Graduate Cincin-
natl, 1893; Atlanta, 1900; Los Angeles, 1910;
Post Graduate New York Policlinic, l901-2
n. Y. P. g., l907-8; Edinburg, London and
Paris, 1912; Vienna anf i7s-7.t-' IS 6.
President and member = r;rus 'n.,ij"di4a I.
scientific societies. ..<a e..ar.,-- S+'-.ro.g- i
Specialist his r2pUt&s-oc - .--tr- -:-..1-t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-19

and to accommodate the Who unable him
CHARGE
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
An All.Chopin Programme
Given by GabrilowisscI,

CHOPIN emerges triumphant when
the acid test OF q programme devoted
wholly to one composer is applied to
his music. Yesterday AFTERNOON. at
Aeolian Hall, Mr.. Gabrilowitsch played
the sonata in minor, Op. 5s; Twelve
Preludes. the Ballade in G minor and
other shorter pieces. But if an sftor-
noon with Chopin is pure Joy, not
every accomplished pianist is also an
inspired interpreter Of his music
There are some by whom the music is
inflated beyond all proportions in an
effort to be heroic, by others its poetry
is reduced TO the point of effenina
Mr.. Gabrilowitsch has often shown
himself among most romantic inter-
prefers Of Chopin. But yesterday his
performance was uneven. Lately he
has displayed tendency to become a
miniaturist, to abuse exaggerated
pianisslmo effects, TO lapse iSto sentl-
mentality. In these respects his play
ing was disappointment In the
sonata he was alternately over precious
and curously explosives as in the last
movement, which was 4eedlessly hur-
ried. In the prcludes his performance
was less tinged with sentimentality
and there were often admirable mo-
ments. Pianists. however. ere not ma
chimes and yesterday M Gabrilowitsch
was evidently not in The vein. X. W.