davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
Paroled Moonshiners
Keep Pledged Word

Admission, Ala, Nov. 18.-The rug
ged honesty of the mountain folk
who make "moonshine" and are
caught at it by revenue men, was
shown today when twelve of thirteen
federal prisoners began serving
terms in Jail here. The thirteenth
man sent word he would be in as soon
as he finished killing some hogs, and
his cell has been made ready for him.
The men had all been convicted at
the last term of Federal Court and
had been sentenced to thirty and
sixty-day terms in jail by Judge Wal
ter I. Grub. All of them are farm
ers and Judge Grub allowed them
to go to their homes and gather their
crops before beginning their terms,
each man giving his word that he
would be on hand at the promised
time.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
REVIEW AND OUTLOOK

CURRENDER OF THE STRIKING COAL MINERS
settles one thingthat the authority Of the United
States supreme The strike has also brought into prom
nence heretofore neglected and despised party-the
publc-whom neither side to strike has been wont
to consider This third party hereafter will demand
larger consideration in every labor difficulty of import
matter how we'll paid so long lis led by agtators tell
ing them that all wealth beo o labor, and preaching
revolution and overthrow of the government The ev-
dence is conclusive that of this class have bored
within the Federation of Labor Because Of them the
sea and coal strikes brought and labor suffered
disastrous defeats Now is the time for the Fedora
ton to cast out these agitators lshmaes all of them
enemies of mankind and join hands with the employers
and the public in an honest effort to bring about better
industrial relations and conditions and make all to
that the welfare of is bound up in that of all the
Others Wall Street Journal
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
START YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

THE TIME HAS COME FOR THE PEOPLE OF BOGA-
usa to buy their Christmas gifts. The quicker they
get these purchases out of the way the better it will be
for themselves and everyone else
The former habit of the American people, in buying
quantity of gift material during the last two
weeks before Christmas and then cogging the mails and
express services by this tremendous traffic of holiday
stuff has been foolish, wasefu unnecessary and inhu-
man.
has meant period of great WEAKNESS and exhaus-
ton for postal express and railroad employees and for
store clerks in establishments catering to this large trade
There faithful workers dread this annual time of hurry
and worry Many people get sick annually the result
of the fatigue of this period.
The public subject themselves to inconvenience as
the result Of this habit and annoyed by having to wait
to have their business attended to.
Sensible people keep the watch for Christmas
gifts all through the year. Those who have not done
should this day make out list of the presents they expect
to make and if possible buy them at That would
leave the last two weeks clear for the large class who have
no ready money, and cannot anticipate their wants
The kind and considerate way to dispatch Christmas
gifts is to begin sending them several weeks ahead
marked mot to be opened until Christmas"
People who buy will find better goods they will
get the of the Stocks they will not have to take
stuff that others have paved and selected from The
BUY Early policy works for the convenience of every
one and all takes is little foresight and overcoming
inertia.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
DO YOU WANT PROSPERITY?
HE WORLD is ON SHORT PRODUCTTONl

THE WORLD is ON SHORT PRODUCTION!
This is particularly true of those countries recently
locked in the strife of nations Even own is included
Foreign peoples are manifestly not in position to
produce in proportion to their requirements for
years to come.
America is!
The sensible thing them for America to do is to in
crease its production, to double, and treble it.
THIS CAN BE DONE!
Two essentials to this end are paramount: Quit
squabbling among ourselves, and co TO WORK!
America is rich now But in few years. if we all
go to work and produce to the limit of capacity
will have provided the necessities for which the world
cries. and we will have enriched ourselves beyond the
dreams of avarce
Everyone will become plutocrat.
Go to work.
Work harder!
Stay with it!
Your ship will come in and your dream will come
true
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
PUBLIC OPINION AND STRIKERS


public opinion on the strike question we douOt
whether there outside the circle OF Or
gained labor who is not opposed to the pocy OF Suhg
at the present time. It is possible oo that mere are many
within the circle who feel the way Only the otner
dav farmers organization declared against all stIKes
Thoughtful people do not deny that there are wrongs that
ought to be rghed and grievances that should be re-
dressed They are willing to help in every way possible
short of supporting strikes at this time
The reason for this feeling is clear enough The
world has Just emerged from frightfu war, in which
millions of men killed MANNED and billions OF
dollars worth of property destroyed The task before
us is one of rebuilding and reconstruction Inc Woild Is
short of almost everything Prices are so high as to be
crushingy burdensome There is no strike hat GOES not
tend to lift those prices and to increase that burden
Those who fail refuse to work to the limit OF their pow
ers contribute directly to that scarcity from which man
kind is so sorely suffering.
If there ever was time when men should work. it
is now Even in the matter of wages there is better
chance increase them by producing than by striking
All the resources and efficiency of this nation will be
needed If mankind be saved Civilization itself
In the balance Those who strike today either gnor-
Of general conditions indifferent to them All
that stood in the way of consideration of the OF the
miners and the redress ofther grievances, their
fusaI to continue to work. Those who opposing
their strike will be the first to demand that they have
hearing, and decision in accordance with the facts that
revealed.
The great unions are making a serious mistake in
challenging public opinion They have lost ground be-
they have been influenced by radical opinion rather
than by the of their membership. close
observer of tendencies recently said that the middle class
is becoming ariculae" That true And is becoming
acuate on the side of law and ORDER social stability and
industrial productveness The danger to the unions is
not in the opposition of those that would destroy the
but in the antagonzng of that middle class from
which they have always drawn the strongest support It
has organized in Great Brtainit may organize here
But whether it does or not, it is a power.
The administration never-not even during the war
received such support it has in its attitude
the coal strike That is fact of very grave significance
It has been sustained by an all but unanimous vote in the
Senate and without dissent in the House. strike is
simply method of putting pressure society to force
settlement in accordance with the demands of the strikers
because does no II ~ he
now because does not think that the pressure should
be applied, the strike must fall the steel strike has
failed.
The American people have made up their minds that
the public interest is paramount and that it must be up
held.-Jackson News.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
THANKSGIVING TURKEY

If you want a turkey for Thanks
giving dinner and have not placed
your order, it is not too late, for the
market of the Bogalusa Stores Com
pany will be able to take orders and
supply turkeys to everyone up to
Wednesday morning. They will also
have large supply of fruits and
vegetables Of every kind. The mar
ket viii be open Thanksgiving morn
ing, but if you place your order early
deliveries will be made in plenty of
time for the Thanksgiving dinner.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
ELKs' IMPORTANT MEETING

The local lodge of Elks will hold
their regular meeting tomorrow, Fri
day, evening at $50 o'clock. It will
be one of the most important as well
as enjoyable that has been held for
several months. Much important
business is to come before the meet
ing, after which there will be an in
itiation, which will be followed by a
social session. All members are
urged to attend and a most cordial
invitation is extended visiting Elks
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
MEETING BIG SUCCESS

The luncheon given by the Y. w.
c. A., which was followed by a meet
ing in the evening at the Y. W.. C. A.
building, was a splendid success.
Several out-of-town visitors were in
attendance. Miss Helen Barnes and
Miss Florence KOber, the former a
member of the national board of the
Y. w. c. A., made interesting adj
dresses.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
Get the Habit Of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Says we can't look or feel rloA,
with the system fun
of polsons.

Millions Of folks battle ,n.....,
now instead of loading Their 80 sr 10y
with drugs. What's an inside 6a ssssa
you say. Well, it is guaranteed n ~, y.
form miracles if you could h q ~
these hot water enthusiasts s.ss =
There are vast numbers AZ rna,.
women who, immediately uuor s ss:s ssa
in the morning, drink a glass n 49, -,
hot water with teaspoonful u ~, -
stone phosphate in it. This a va, w.
excellent health measure. II
tended to flush the stomach. llvar a. ii
neys and the thirty feet AZ lntes,s NJ.
Of the previous days waste. sn,Is N.
and indigestible material lest n 3 w Y
the body which II not eliminated ese, Y
day, become food for the millionn.ss y
bacteria which infest the bowels AZ u
quick result is poisons end texins
which are then absorbed into tina hIsss
causing headache, bilious attacks gnrt
breath, bad taste, colds. stomach tor
bic, kidney misery, sleeplessness II.
pure blood and all sorts Of ailments
People who feel good one dag ss3
badly the next, but who simply 81
not get feeling right are urged X
obtain a quarter pound Of Iimesiess
phosphate at the drug store. ThIs
win cost very little but Is sufseIeas
to make anyone a real crank ~ az
subject Of internal sanitation.
Just as soap and hot water aet eul
the skin, cleansing, sweetenhg ana
frsshening, so limestone phosphate az
hot water act on the stomach, liver
kidneys and bowels. Il Is vastly nor,
important to battle On the inslda sAan
on the outside, because the sim poFes
do not absorb impurities INTO Al
blood, while the bowel pores anh !
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
TATE HOME Arinn

The residence Of M. A. Tats
Mississippi avenue, occupiea Il, :, e
and Mrs. W. G. Bullock, caught s i.
last Tuesday morning about . ~, ~
when a chimney which had 81
had stuffed with papers cau0b, ~ ).
Mrs. Tate, who was here fro,. =, 5
som, started a fire in the CRATE. s.; II
damage was done. The dena,, 49,
responded promptly. '''sAs
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Herbert Gates of 200 On
tario avenue had a delightful birth
day party at his home November Is,
at A p. M, at which he entertained
many of his little friends. Delight
full refreshments were served.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENT

Announcements for Parish Polit-
ical Offices 81. so payable in advance,
The Enterprise is authorized to an.
nosnce that the following well known
citizens are candidates for the Demo.
cratic nomination for parish offices
Of Washington Parish, subject to the
decision of the january primary. The
office which they seek will be found
under the proper heading below:
FOR ASSESSOR
G. w. MAGE
S. e. MORRIS
FOR SHERIFF
L. L. SEEDLINGS.
]. E. BATEMAN
THOMAS ]. SIMMONS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
T. E. BENNETT
MURPHY ]. SYLVEST
FOR CORONER
DR.. J. L. BROCK
DR.. w. w. JONES
FOR CLERK OF COURT
ARTHUR HOOD
L. v. BANKSTON
G. w. KNIGHT
H. F. STAFFORD.
CARTER C. WEIGH
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-27
Correspondence
Violation OF Highway Laws.

BRooKLIN, ME-, Aug. Y, 1879.
To the Editor Of the Ellsworth american:
wish that you and the editors of other
papers in Hancock county would take up
campaign for the enforcement of the
laws of the highways.
The increase in the number Of automo-
biles nov on the roads, has been tre-
mendous in the past two years. In driv-
ing hereabouts 1 note the laws are disre-
garded by altogether too many users Of
the highways.
The majority of the horse drawn vehi-
Giles are without lights, which, on our
narrow roads, is little short of criminal.
1 Do the drivers know that they can not
recover damages in case OF accident il 1t
is proved that their teams were unlighted9
The other night, in going to Ellsworth, I
suddenly came upon three men dragging a
| hay-wag along the road. There was
no light. Such earelessuess on these roads
is outrageous. Between s and 10 O'Clock
/ met five teams without lights.
Another outrage is the non-enforce-
ment of the snti-glare headlight law. Re
ports come to me that few OF the auto
mobiles about here are equipped with any
device to prevent dazzling headlights from
binding an on-coming driver. The pc
culiar pitch Of Ford headlights makes the
owners OF that car the worst offenders.
There are various inexpensive devices on
the market that prevent a dazzle ant
which do not destroy the rays value for
driving. own two Fords, both OF which
are equipped with very satisfactory de-
vice. However, the Ford driver is not by
any means the only offender.
also find that very few drivers blow
their horns in rounding turns, and nine
times out OF ten are on the wrong side of
the road, which, on the especially narrow
roads, is too dangerous, and shows how
many bad drivers there are. Many driv-
ers seem to think that it is sign OF weaS-
ness on their part to blow their horns. II
is absolute csrelessness not to.
also note a disposition on the part of
drivers OF horse-drawn vehicles not to
turn out at once when signal to pass is
blown. Ford drivers are also guilty OF
this; they should know that a higher
powered can can pass them, and has the
right.
Now let users OF the highways get to-
gether and let each do his share to make
our driving safe for all. Anything that
you can do in the matter am sure will be
appreciated.
Very truly yours,
ALEXANDER S. PORTER, JR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-27
NORTH La MOINE.
Very truly yours,
ALEXANDER S. PORTER, JR

j. Wesley Bowden and wife of North
Castine are guests OF Mrs. Hollis Austin.
Mrs. Hazen Bartlett OF Chico, Cal, is
visiting her brother, George IA. Coggins,
after an absence of twenty-eight years.
Charles Moulton, wife and daughter
Suzanne of Dorchester, Mass, are with
Mrs. Moulton's parents, Ira 3. Hsgan and
wife.
Leonard S. Young, wife and little
daughter Charlotte, OF Brighton, Mass,
who are visiting in Bar Hsrbor, are with
his father, Walter A. Young, for a few
days.
Harry Young of Rochester, ". H., and
Crosby Young of Cambridge, Mass,
arrived by automobile Friday for a short
visit with their parents, L. F. Young
and wife. They were accompanied as
far as Ellsworth by Leonard S. Young Of
Brighton, Mass.
Saturday evening, Aug. %, at the home
OF Henry Linscott and wife, their dsugn
ter Muriei Jeanette was married to
Lester Edward Young, also O. this place,
Rev. W. II. Rice officiating. The bride
wore a dress OF white wolfe, trimmed
with shadow lace, veil looped with pearl
trimmings, and carried pink bride
| roses. A cousin, little Miss Leach of
! Ellsworth, was flower girl, a brother,
Boyd, and a sister, Elizabeth, were rtng-
bearers, the double ring service being
used. Lobengrin's march was played by q
cousin of the groom, Mrs. Shirley Holt
The bride is one of Lamoine's daughters
although she has been living IN Brook
line, Mass. the past few years. The
| groom is teacher in the Mitchell Mill
tary Boys School at Biilsrica, Mass. The
many beautiful gifts testify 20 the esteem
in which the young couple are held
Their many friends wish them long and
+ happy welded life. Guests from oat oi
| town were Luther A. Leach and wife
I Mrs. Luther A. Leach, ir., and daughter
| Mrs. Caroline Thorsen and Francis
Thorsea of Ellsworth, Lorenzo Linscott
! of Hancock, Harry Young OF Rochester
N. H., Crosby Young of Cambridge
Mass, Mrs. Marcia Chamberlain, Mrs
Clarence King and Miss Katherine Jones
of Brookline, Mass.
Aug. "a, Y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-27
Saunders Reunion

The eighth annual reunion of the
Saunders family was held at the pavilion
in Surry, Aug. 16. The oldest member
present was Deborah Dunbar, aged
ninety-one, who came a long distance.
All were pleased to see Mrs. Eliza bet h
Tucker OF Milford, Mass, Everett John
son, wife and two sons, and G. E. Clark
and wife of Bar Harbor.
AT the business meeting eighty-one
were present. Officers were elected as
follows: President, George Nevells; vice
president, Addison Saunders; recording
secretary, Nellie 1. Nevells; treasurer.
Nettie Leach.
The program: Song, Georgia Billings
Rotations, Philip Austin, Nellie and
Paul Neveils, Helen Pho; dialogue, Min
erva Jordan, George Nevells, George
Jude; reading, Minerva Jordan. There
was dancing afternoon and evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-27
Lfgal Notiers.
PROBATE NOTICES

NOTICE is hereby given that the follow n z
~ appointments have been made by the
Probate Court within and for the county Of
Hancock, state OF Maine;
Emily L. Harrison, also known as Emily lie.
land Harrison, late of Philadelphia, Penn
sylyanis, deceased. Catherine Norris Harri.
son Patterson. John Hampton Barnes and
James Z. Hagen, all of said Philsdelphia APP
pointed eJ ecutors of the last will aud ties A.
ment and codicils OF said deceased; date of
qualification August 70, =. d. 1918 Not being
residents OF the State OF Maine. they have APP
pointed Albert II. Lyman of Bar Harbor,
Hancock county. State OF Maine, their AZ nj
in said State of Maine.
Charles II. Jordan. late of orlAnd. in said
county, deceased. Minnie Z. Jordan OF said
orland. appointed execntrix OF the last will
and testament Of said deceased; date of quail
hcation August 5, n. d. 1919.
Bion b. Jordan, late OF waltham, In said
county, deceased. Ernest II. Jordan of Bar
HAreor. In said county. appointed executor OF
the last will and testament of said deceased;
date Of qualification August s, a. d, 1919.
Leslie A. Carter, late OF Mount Desert in
sid Mount Desert. appointed executor OF ,hs
last Will and testament of said deceased; date
| OF qualification July s, a. d. 1919.
Theo. p. Austin, late OF North Hancock, In
said North Hancock. appointed sdministra.
| trix Of the es ate OF said deceased; date OF
qualification August s. 8 d. 1873.
Minnie Louise Cole. late of sedgwick, In
sAlu county ueCchse1- Nlarh IbQrat0u Cole
Of Bfookhn, in said eoun y. appointed adj.
! ministratrix of the estate OF said deceased
date Of qualification August s. a. d. 1878.
Cecil II. Hodsdon. late OF Bar Harbor, In
| said county, deceased. Maud Eda Haskell OF
said Bar Harbor, appointed administrative OF
the estate OF said deceased; date OF qualih.
cation August II, a. Il. 1919.
Richard W. Haynes. late of Bar Hgrbor, In
| said county, deceased. Walter II. Haynes OF
| Northeast Harkor, in said county, appolnt.u
| administrator OF the estate OF said deceased;
date OF qualification August u, q. d. 1919.
Jennie L. Bridges OF orland. in said county
| Henry A. Buck OF Bncssport. in said county
4 appointed guardian Of said Jennie l.. Bridges
| date OF qualification August u, n. d. 1919.
| Pearl Lindsey of Gouldsboro, in sait
| county. Cassie Lindsey of said Gouldsb0ro
| appointed guardian OF said Pearl Lindsey
date OF qualification August ~, A. d. 1919.
Grace NJ. Sargent Of sedgwick, In sale
| county. Percy @. Sargent of said Sedgwics
appointed conseryator Of the estate OF SAID
Grace NJ Sargent; date of qualification
| August 10, 8. d. 1913.
Dated at Ellsworth, in said county THU
twenty seventh day of August, a. d. 1878.
/ CLARA Z. MuLLAE. Acting Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-27
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1919.

The daylight saving law has been
repealed over the Presidents veto,
the Senate last Wednesday voting
repeal by 81 to 10. The present sys-
tenn of daylight saving will continue
in force until the last Sunday in
October, when, at o'clock in the
morning, the clock will be turned
back an hour. Ordinarily, if the law
continued, they would be advanced
again next April, but the action to-
day forbids. OF course there is talk
that before next spring an effort will
be made to re enact the law, but the
odds are heavily against its accom-
plishment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-27
EAST SURRY.
Aug. "a.

Vinsl Guptill and family are home from
West Ellsworth.
Samuel Lipson of Boston is boarding at
Mrs. James E. Csrey's.
Miss EVE Stone Of Ash Point is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. d. w. Winchester.
Capt. 8. j. Treworgy, master OF ssea IA, =
ship Lake Deyal, left his ship in Phila-
delphia and is home for few weeks.
Harvard Young has returned from
Rockland and Miss Agnes Young from
Northeast Harbor, where they have been
employed.
Mrs. Nathan Foster OF Sorrento ha.
been visiting her sister, Mrs. e. E. SWEET.
She will leave this week for Calitorn ia
where Mr.. Foster has employment.
0Aug. Is. DALI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-27
Ges1- S..ssa.
/ To all persons interested In ,tthar 80,
tstes hereinafter named; VI 'ne e.


To all persons interested In sithAr =,
tstes hereinafter named: 'ns e.
At probate court held at fsll.ao-.. =,
foTthe co9nig OF Hancock, on the nj 49,. ~ W
day OF August, In the year OF 90 ~
one Thousand nine hundred ana nip.t s.,d
being an adjourned session of ths 1aes,
A. q. 1919 term OF said court "uSaf
U'HE following matters having h..u
i scented tor the sction therenoop Pie'
after indicated, " is hereby ordered, "es Tan
ootice thereof be given TO al persons ~, .as
esied, by causing COPS Of this ora. iase e.
published three weeks succesSiveis t :" oe
Ellsworth American, new spap.r pnh ~ tas
at Ellsworth, in said county. that tbs.' s ,a
appear At probate court to be held Al E s'ay
worth, on the ninth day Of Septembe,
1918, At ten OF the cloes In the forrnoon - - y
be heard thereon n they see cause. 'aa
Chester A. Hodskin.. late Of Bar u,.A..
IN said county, deceased. Petition ala q
Edgar J Mitchell. administrator. Tor lcsn.i
70 sell certain real estate OF said decay
situated In Bar HarboE and TAmotns /, ~
cock county and In stockton spfiuss wsSl-
county, and more fully described In said -, =.
ution. ~
Charles A. Turnbuil, late of Noon. p....,
IN said eouaty. deceased. First and anal y.
count Of Charles A. Tarnhall, admin st,,,a.
hled for settlement. ''''
Margaret e. Perkins. late OF Brook syiIi. O..
said county, deceased. second aud fn.I ="
count Of o, W. Tspiey. admiuislrAtof, 81
for settlement. NV
Arthur II Sargent, late of ssdgwick. In ala
county, deceased. First account O. Henri
Sargent. administrator. Sled for settlem.n,
Arthur a Sargent. lste OF sedRwlek. IN .,3a
county, deceased. Peii ion hled By Crazy
Sargent. widow. for 40 allowance on, 4, ~
personal estate Of said deceased.
John o. whitney. late of Ellsworth. "a .4
county aecs sssd. Petition nled hy has5,
". HAyass nd HAY W. HAYNES sssis.
isirnioFs OF the estate OF said deceased ID,
the smcaas OF the inheritance tar 90 ~ -
tate OF said deceased, be determined eytA,
iddge Of probate.
Witness BERTRAND Z. CLARK. Jaizs q
said Court at Ellsworth, thls nibeiesuik
day OF Angus. In the year OF our Ls-i
one thousand nine hundred and nine,sss.
CLARA z. MuLLAS. Acting Resis,s
true copy.
Astsst:--CLARA T.. MuLJAx Acting Re si.,.,