davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1919-07-25

Leaving in the treasury, unsubscribed
for, 3, 3,490sshares.
Said corporation is located in Port
land, in the County of Cumberland.
The number of directors is FIVE, and
their names are II. l.. Smith, &. II.
Meister, +. P. Thompson, H. p. Sweet
ser and NJ. G.. Comedian.
The name of the clerk is H. p.
Sweetser, and his residence is Port
land, Maine.
The undersigned. z. ., Thompson, is
president; the Undersigned Il. p. Sweet
ser, is treasurer, and the undersigned
E. p. Thompson, II. z. Sweetser and
M, G. Uonnellan, are majority of the
directors of said corporation.
Witness our hands this 2Sth dav of
April, A. d. 1919.
f. P. THOMPSON,
President.
H. P. SwEETsER,
Treasurer.
E. P. THOMPSON,
H. p. SwEETsER,
NJ. G. COMEDIAN,
Directors.
STATE OF MAINE. s.
CUMBERLAND '''
PORTLAND, April 2S, 1919.
Then personally appeared E, p.
Graham guardian., 1919-07-25

Thompson, H. P. Sweetser and M. G.
Comedian and severally made oath to
the foregoing certificate. that the same
is true.
MELVILLE w. KENT,
Justice of the Peace.
Graham guardian., 1919-07-25
ARAvAIPA LEASING COMPANY

ARAvAIPA LEASING COMPANY
Cumberland, IS.
Registry of Deeds.
Received April 80, 1919, at h. m.
a. m.
Recorded in Vol. SO, Page 4l9.
ATTEST:
NORMAN TRUE, Register.
A true copy of record.
ATTEST:
NORMAN TRUE, Register.
Graham guardian., 1919-07-25
UNDERTAKEN

Burial caskets carried in stock by
.Gila Valley Furniture and Hard.
ware Store, If
Graham guardian., 1919-07-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial No. 0252l8
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
July 2, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Frank A.
Boyle, of Bonita, Arizona, who, on June
2, 1914, made Homestead Entry, No.
0252lS, for II. f. S., l72, II. +. 0252lS,
for a tract of land described by metes
and bounds, as follows: Beginning at
Corner No, /, from whence the 4 Cor
Graham guardian., 1919-07-25
State of Maine

State of Maine
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE
AUGUSTA, May /, 1919.
Received and filed this day.
ATTEST:
l.. ERNEST THORNTON,
Deputy Secretary of State.
Recorded in Vol. "a, Page 1872.
First publication. June 27, 1919.
Last publication, Aug. /, 1919.
Graham guardian., 1919-07-25
School Fund

The following claims the general school fund were by
on pt and carried approved by the Board of Supervisors
follows:
Graham guardian., 1919-07-25

The of the county precinct officers for the
month of June 1919 reported checked by the clerk and
approved by the board.
ordered the county aside the
expense fund the of $2500 the estimated expense the
sheriff for the month of july 1919.
The board by motion duly puand carried granted Dr. N
Srao Superintendent Of Public Health lea We Of ABSENCE from
the State period of thirty DAYS from July 18th to August 18TH
At the request of Supervisor j. T. Owens the board by
ton duly put carried granted the said j. T. Owens leave of
absence the State for period of six weeks extending from
July 10th to August 25th
Graham guardian., 1919-07-25

Subscribe for The GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1919-07-25
PUBLIC NOTICE

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Phoenix, Arizona,
July 1S, 1919.
Graham guardian., 1919-07-25

PORTLAND, April 2S, 1919,
Then personally appeared E, p.
The daily banner., 1919-06-18

SO strong that 4 few years ago, his
sons, Daniel c. and l.. Otis, havin g
purchased the Rhodesdale farms, Et
purchased a farm near Hurlock, and
/ again, with his son, J. Winfield, re
sumed the work which he loved Sc
we'll
For many years Mr. Corkran cor
Quoted general store at Ennalls
Mills, near Hurlock, but gave up the
mercantile business to engage in
farming. believing then that the
possibilities of that profession-for
with him it was a profession, in
which he studied, experimental and
planned ahead-were far greater
than those of merchandising.
Mr.. Corkran is survived by five
children, his wife, who was Miss
Mary Marvel, having died in 1887.
The children are: Daniel &. and l..
fOtis, of Rhodesdale; Houston, of
Delmar, and J. Winfield Corkran, Of
Enear Hurlock, and Mrs. Elmer Ross,
fof Philadelphia He also leaves
snine grandchildren
! The funeral services will be held
from his late home, with his son, J.
Winfield, near Hurlock, Friday morn
ing at half-pasr ten o'clock. Inter-
ment will be in the East New Mar
ket cemetery.
The daily banner., 1919-06-18

Make your auto look new, get
some of our auto paint. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv.
BE comfortable, get one of our
New Taylor Oil cook stoves. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Ady.
The daily banner., 1919-06-18
The CLAlRB0RNE FERRY
STEAMER COMES HERE
The Emerson c. Harrington, Which
VIII Run Between Annapolis And
Claiborne, Spends Short Time in
Cambridge-Is a Fine Boat And
Seems Adapted For The Route.

The steamer which is to operate
the State-Aid Terry from Annapolis
to Claiborne, fol merly owned by the
Patten Line, and known as the
Thomas Patten, but now known as
the Emerson c. Harrin gton, being sc
named in honor of Governor Har-
rington steamed into Cambridge
yesterday evening about half-past
six and spent an hour or so here,
during which time she was inspected
by hundreds of persons.
The operation of the State-Aid
ferry from Annapolis to connect
with the Eastern Shore YVES made
possible by the passage of bill in
troduced by former Senator W. Os'
car Collier, of Easton, who frequent,
ly stated that such a ferry would be
the means of bringing the Eastern
Shore in such Intimate contact with
Baltimore and the Western Shore as
to make the peoples of the two sec
tions of the State forget that the
Chesapeake Bay separated them.
The Emerson C. Harrington
which, by the way, is rather Ions
name for the public to handle, ano
which undoubtedly will be frequent
ly abbreviated to the E. G. H., OF
something similar, is 211 feet ovel
all, and is SO feet beam. She was
built. in 1901. which makes her only
eighteen years old. She was form
erly used as an excursion boat be-
tween New York city and Long
Branch, and is licensed to carry l.
450 persons, although it is said that
she can easily carry two or three
hundred more. AS fitted at present
she will carry from fifteen to twen,
ty automobiles, but with some chan,
ges that are contemplated, and will
be made as rapidly as possible, he1
The daily banner., 1919-06-18

age farmer had grasped the. idea of
growing truck for the northern mar
kets, Mr. Corkran began plantirg s
potatoes and canteloupes. he was
successful right from the outset, and
soon established such a market in
New York city for his canteloupes
that his agents could not begin to
supply the demand for them. HIS
farms at Rhodesdale we1e brougAt
to the highest state of productivity,
and it was not unusual years ago foT
people to travel many miles in Or
der to see his growing crops. He re-
tired from the farms fer several
years, but his love for the work WIS
The daily banner., 1919-06-18

storage capacity can be increased to
from thirty-fve to forty machines,
and, as she will likely make three
trips daily, this will enable her, at
present, to handle about a hundred
machines a day, while Later she will
be able to handle nearly two hun
dred and fifty.
The boat was brought 10 Cam
bridge by Captain T. c. B. Howard,
and had on board in addition TO the
members OF the crew, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. D. Mepham and daughter, of New
York. Mr.. Mepham being president
of the Company that is operating
the ferry; Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Lock-
ard and little daughter. Katherine
Wright Lockard, and Mr.. James
Nichols.
The trip from Annapolis was made
in three and a half hours, the boat
developing a speed of from Is to Is
miles an hour, so that she should
be able to make the run from An
napolis to, Claiborne in about an
hour and a quarter, the time requir-
ed not exceeding, under any circum-
stances, more than one and half
hours, which will have the effect OF
shortening the time between Clai-
borne and Baltimore by about an
hour and a half.
In connection with the operation
of the ferry, it is expected that there
will be operated a system of auto
mobile trucks that will carry frei-
ght to Claiborne, and also on to Bal
timore, insuring prompt delivery OF
Eastern Shore products, and it is
quite likely that the Baltimore mer-
chants will cooperate to large ex-
tent in an endeavor to regain the
!, millions upon millions of dollars
worth of trade annually that have
been lost to the city, much of the
| loss of which has been occasioned by
the very unsatisfactory transporta-
ton connections between the sec
tions affected.
The line will be formally started
tomorrow, making two trips, and
will be the occasion of a great cele-
bration, many persons from all sec
tions of the Shore, as well as from
Baltimore and Western Maryland,
| having been invited to be present
upon the occasion. The regular
schedule will be started on Friday,
after which time the ferry;fs expec-
ted to be in daily operation.
The daily banner., 1919-06-18
Levin N. Corkran

Mr.. Levin N. Corkran, one of the
best known men in the upper por-
tion of the county, died at his home
near Hurlock yesterday afternoon at
half-past two O'Clock, following a
stroke of apoplexy, with which he
was stricken Sunday night. Mr..
Corkran was born on the 18th day
Of November, in the year 1S42,mak-
ing him in his 18th year.
He was one of, if not the pioneer
truck farmer IN the county. Years
and years ago, long before the aver
The daily banner., 1919-06-18
Meeting at Church Creek

There will be a meeting at the
Church Creek schoolhouse Monday
morning at nine o'clock, for the pur-
pose Of arranging to raise the dis
trict's quota for entertaining the SOL
diers and sailors on July 4th. The
quota of the district is not large, and
it is hoped that all interested will be
present at this meeting.
The daily banner., 1919-06-18
Unshaken Testimony Given
by Well-known Blacksmith
Concerning TonaI

After the influenza I had difficult
ty in getting around, was weak and
had no appetite" says Addison c.
Pfoutz, residing at 3O7 E. Main ST.,
Lititz, Pa.
Mr. Charles, the druggist, recon-
mended Tonall, and I began to take
it. Right away began to feel this
medicine taking hold. 1t has done
me world of good; more than any
doctor could do. Now 1 am strong
again, can't satisfy my appetite, and
sleep better than 1 did before I had
the Flu
This testimonial was given April
3rd, 1919.
Tonall is sold by c. P. Craig &
Son, Druggists, Cambridge, Md. Adv.
Kitchen cabinets, the right
kind, at prices you want to pay
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv. ...-... s.
The daily banner., 1919-06-18
ELECTRIC WORK.

partnership to do all kinds of elec-
trio work, including regular and spe-
cial wiring, fixing motors, etc.; in
fact, everything in the electric line.
Mr.. Claggett has been connected with
The daily banner., 1919-06-18
Hurrah For Straits

The first district in the county to
report its quota raised for the en-
tertainment of soldiers and sailors
on July 4th, was old Straits. The
work was done in a very short time.
Good for Straits; let others follow
her example.
The daily banner., 1919-06-18
Thursday, June 26, 'l9

all. of its personal property. furniture
and fixtures, which are more particu-
larly described as follows:
l Pool Table.
l Billiard Table.
Cues and Balls
2 Coal Stoves, Wood Stoves. l Kit
chen Stove.
Q Kitchen Tables.
Large Mission Benches.
II Folding Chairs.
l Large gilded Mirror
Card Tables.
Several small Mission Tables.
20 Pictures, including a very hand
some one of George Washington.
l Pair of Handirons.
2 Druggets.
Is Window Shades (green.)
5 Large Upholstered Mission Rockers
81 Straight Back Mission Chairs.
lot of Window Screens and Screen
Doors.
IL Cord of Cordwood and Lumber.
Lawn Mowers.
4 Lawn Benches.
l Push Cart.
l Step Ladder. 3
4 number of Garden Tools,
Several Porch Chairs.
Dozen Sherbert Glasses.
One lot of Towels and Linen. :
About SO feet of Rubber Hose.
l Lot of Tin Roofing.
l Large Boat Pump.
A quantity of Flags and Bunting.
l Water Cooler and Stand.
Several Brass Cuspadors and Mats.
TERMS-Cash on day of sale.
HENRY LLOYD, JR.,
MILES H. WOOI,FORD,
Ira Y. WheatIey. Auct.
70
The daily banner., 1919-06-18

Auto tires and tubes; get one
now; they are cheap. Phillips Hdw.
Co-Adv. -.s
Screen doors and window
screens, wire cloth. Phillips Hdw.
Co-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-06-18
Y. M. E. A. Meetings

Large audiences are attending the
meetings held by the Eastern Shorc
District Y. NJ. C. \. Committee
which are being addressed by Harry
C. White, noted overseas war work
er, entertainer and speaker. The
meeting in the Lyric Theatre, az
Crisfeld, Sunday afternoon, the
18th, was attended by about 425
people, and the audience al the tab
ernacle of the Asbury M. Z. Church
in Lawsonia, numbered approxim ate
ly 1000. Mr.. White is fulfilling all
expectations in his humorous and
serious portrayal of experience in
the war. and the lessons coming out
of it. At most of the meetings an
explanatory talk on the County Y.
NJ. C. A. Work, with lantern slides.
is given by the Distric tSecretary
Additional meetings for the week
beginning June 18th are as fol-
lows: At Princess Anne, Monday
evening, the 10th, in the Lecture
room of the M. E. Church; High
School, Vienna, Tuesday, the 18th;
Realty Hall, East New Market. Wed
nesday, the 18th; Court House, Snow
Hill, Thursday, the 10Th; Methodist
Protestant Church, Friday, the
goth; Town Hall, Hurlock, Satur-
day, the 21st: M. E. Church, Hud-
son, Sunday evening, the 22nd; Ar
mory, Cambridge. Monday, the 23d.
The hour is $50 p. m. for all these
meetings The general public is in
vited. There are no. collections or
admission fees. Meetings have been
held in Delmar, Sharptown, Mar
della, Berlin, Pocomoke City, Girls
field and Lawsonia.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04

filled like position for Douglas coun-
ty. This was after his coming to the
University of Kansas November 1.
1878, to head the university school of
law.
He was a delegate to the Universal
Congress of Lawyers and Jurists in St.
Louis in 1904, and a member of the
general council. of the American Bar
association 1S96-97. In 1912 he was a
member of a committee of five of the
National Bar association which recon-
mended reforms in the matter of ad-
mitting candidates to the bar and a
raising Of the standards required of
law schools.
Dean Green married May S. Hanks,
of Lawrence, December I, 1875. Mrs.
Green died April 16. 1916.
A "ReguIar" Football Fan.
For many years Uncle Jimmy" as
the students called him. was central
figure at all football rallies. where he
was called on to speak. He was a
regular attendant at all athletic con-
tests. He had front line seat re-
served for the season. N
In 1908 law students had a ban
quet to celebrate the completion of
the new law building, which was
named in honor of the dean of the
school Since the. occasion fell near
the birthday anniversary of Dean
Green, the event was made an annual
one, and for years the Uncle Jimmy
banQuets were homecoming events for
scores of Kansas lawyers.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04

teaIn-on paper But the game itself
remains to be played and that Satur-
day afternoon on Washburn field. 1t
is to be Homecoming day for the
of graduates of the State Normal
school in Topeka for the State Teach
ers' convention are expected at the
field to give vocal encouragement to
the Teacher athletes.
The Kansas Normal squad Is very
definitely out in the cold in the Kan
sas conference title race, but that does
not mean that the Teachers may not
be a stumbling block in the path of
the other aspirants for the champion
ship laurels. The McLaren men have
won but one conference game this sea-
son and from one of the weakest
teams i'll the conference. The single
other conference game played by the
Normalites which does not detract
from their standing in the conference
game of the season.
Blue Has Clean Slate.
Washburn so far has a clean slate in
the conference as well as in all games
played. A single tie game mars the
Blue record of wins, and in the hearts
of Blue followers the tie score with
Kansas university is almost equiva-
lent to a win. At any rate the Kan
Sas game has no bearing on the con-
ference title and is only mentioned as
a matter of comparative scoring pow
er of the Normal eleven and the Icha-
bods. Normal was defeated by the
same Jayhawker team which played to
a tie score with the Ichabods.
The Beargmen won from Cooper by
a At to 0 score; yet the best McLaren's
proteges could do was to blank the
Barrelmakers by 33 points.
Facing Ottawa, the Blue registered
a total count of 80 points, while the
Ottawa men were garnering IA.
Normal played this same team to 7
to tie the week before.
The Kansas game alone gives the
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04
If Thin and Nervous
Try Bitro-Phosphate

While excessive thinness might be at
tributed to various aud subtle causes in
different individuals, it is we'll known
fact that the lack Of phosphcrous in the
human system is very largely responsible
for this condition.
1t seems to be well established that this
deficiency in PHOSPHORUS may now be met
by the use of Bitro-Phosp sphate, which can
be obtained from any good druggist in
convenient tablet form.
In many instances the assimilation of
this phosphate by the nerve tissue soon
produces a welcome change-nerve tension
disappears, vigor and strength replace
weakness and lack of energy and the whole
body loses its ugly hOllOws and abrupt
angles, becoming enveloped in a glow of
perfect health and beauty and the will
CAUTION:-While Bitro- Phosphate is
unsurpassed for the relief of nervousness,
do not desire to put on flesh should use
extra care in avoiding fat-production foods.
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04

Washburn team IA point edge on
the Teachers. And these are the
three games whose results give direct
dope on the game here Saturday
Pitts Normal Enters Dope.
But last Saturday Washburn played
Fairmount and won So to 0, rolling up
the biggest score made this season
against the Wheatshoekers. On the
same date the Norlnalites were busy
taking defeat from the hands of the
Pittsburg Normal team by a score of
0 to Is. The week before the Pitts
burg Normal team had defeated Fair
mount "a to 0. Even this line of rea-
soning gives Washburn the edge by
points, for by adding the Pittsburg
3 points scored against the Normal to
the 34 points scored against Fair
mount, the total would be Al points,
or 6 points less than the Blue score
against the Wheatshockers.
Therefore. following out this line of
reasoning, and by these prese nts, the
Washburn Ichabods will defeat the
Kansas Teachers in the annual strug-
gle on Washburn field Saturday after
noon. And adding postscript for
safetys sake-the which remains to
be proved
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04
A Stubborn Cough
LOOSenS Right Up
This homemade remedy Is q won
der for quick results. Easily
and cheRply made.

Here is a home made syrup which mil
lions of people have found to be the
most dependable means of breaking up
stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap and simple,
but very prompt in action. Under its
healing, soothing influence, chest sore
ness goes. phlegm loosens, breathing be-
comes easier, tickling in throat stops and
You get a good nights restful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are cons
ouered by it in "a hours or less. Nothing
better for bronchitis, hoarseness, Group,
throat tickle, bronchial asthma or VIM
ter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 21% ounces of Pinex into pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake thor
cughly. If you prefer, use clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup. Either way, you get
a full pint-a family supply-of much
better cough syrup than you could buy
ready-made for three times the money.
Keeps perfectly and children love its
pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over for
its prompt healing effect upon the mem
branes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2A ounces of Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne
Ind.
EAdvarfsaamc-~
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

NOvember I, 1B94.
Congressman Charles Curtis will speak
IN the last Republican meeting of the
campaign at Hamilton hall tonight This
meeting will also be addressed by County
Attorney II. c. Stafford. T. G. Weed +. NJ.
''ockrell. Major J. h Hudson and others.
McNarys Glee club will sing.
Jerry Benefits mouse on the southwest
corner OF Elghth ana IyIer avenue was the
was mostly in the roof The damage by
water was severe. Most of the furniture
was taken out
Miss Susan B: Anthony is the guest of
Mrs. Henry Hull.
Miss Emily Black. Messrs Jack Newman
and Guy HaGar spent Sunday in Law
renee with Miss Canniff-
Mrs John Sproat and son Philip will
leave tomorrow for St Joe to spend a week
with Mrs. c. [. Philley
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04
SCHOCH TO RUN AGAIN
Topekan n Candidate To Succeed Self
in State Senate.

Senator W. F. Schoch of Shawnee
county will be a candidate to succeed
himself in the election next year. His
announcement was made to friends in
Topeka.
Senator Schoch was elected to a
four-year term in 1916. He formerly
served four years as probate judge of
Shawnee county. For a number of
years Senator Schoch has been well
known as u member of the Shawnee
County Bar association.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04
J. w. s.Uncle Jimmy" Green
Headed X. U. Law School.
Was Adviser to Hundreds Young
Kansas-Missouri Lawyers.
HELD POSITION FORTY YEARS
Birthday Celebrated Annually
With University Homecoming.
Central Figure and Speaker for
Football Rallies.

Lawrence. Kan, Nov. flames
Woods Green, known among the stu
dents of Kansas university as Uncle
Jimmy" dean of the school of law.
died here at 7:45 o'clock this morning
Dean Green organized the law de-
partment of the university and was
over a period of forty years its only
dean.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04
THE SEASONS RECORD

BY VIM. D. WOLFE.
Washburn has already handed de-
feat to the Kansas Normal football
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04

Green for more than forty years
dean of the school of law, University
of Kansas, valued adviser of hundreds
of young lawyers of Kansas and Mis-
souri,, was a native of New York state,
born at Cambridge, Washington coun-
ty, April 4, 1912. Woods was his
mothers family name.
To Bar in 1869.
Dean Green received his A. B. de-
gree from Williams college in 1866
and his A. M. degree in 1890. He was
admitted to the bar in 1859 and at
once began the practice of law at
Olathe, Kan. For the term 1851
he was county attorney for johnson
county, Kansas, and in 1S7SS0 he
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04
HERE is REAL SPIRIT!
Recognizing Coal Shortage, German
Miners Agree To Work Longer.

brown coal workers OF Saxony, recog-
nizing the critical situation due to coal
shortage, have voted to resume work
ing eight hours day. including Sum
days and holidays, until March, ac-
cording TO advices to the Vossiche Zei-
tung from Dresden.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04
20 Trials Free
To Show You What Clean Teeth Mean
An ApprONd By High Denial Authorities
Oped BY High Dental Authorities

This is offer you To-Day Tube of Pepsodent- the
pepsn tooth paste which combats the film.
Able authorities have proved the product by clinical and
laboratory beyond question Lead
ing dentists everywhere urging its adoption
We ask you prove it by Today Do this for
sake and your chdrens sake See for yourself how w
help you cleaner and whittier teeth.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04
Old Ways Don't End It

This film is clngng It crevices and stays The
tooth brush doesn't end it. The ordinary tooth paste does
dissolve it. That's why millions find that webruhed
teeth discolor and decay
Pepsoden& is based pepsi the digestant of albumin.
The film is albumnous matter The object of Pepsodent
to dissolve it, then to constantly combat it.
But pepsn be scvaed and the usual agent acid
harmful the teeth So this method long barred
Now science has found harmless actvang method, and
teeth be daily cleaned they before.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note how clean
teeth feel after using Mark the absence of the Shiny film.
See how teeth whten the fixed film disappears.
This than pretty teeth Compare your teeth
with teeth in days and decide what right
yourself. Cut out the coupon