davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06
$50 MaERg.I

Every tube of Purola Shaving Cream contains the
Each particle of cream mutiplies itself hundreds of
times with water
We waited years before we put out "Purola"
Shaving Cream. We were not satisfied to put the
Purola" name and guarantee on record until we
Now, make this test! Take a several days growth
of beard those boasting of tough, wiry Boards
especially invited. Use hot water and pinch or so
of Puroa Shaving Cream. Sixty seconds of lather-
ing and you'll have the face covered with the cream
lest, softest lather could want. It'll retain its
creainess without replacing until you've been over
the face and leaves a comfortable, exhilarating
impression that lasts long after you Shave
your druggists Try and if Puroia
Cream doesn't do what the trial is That's our
guarantee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06

Association and the international
league according to r. j. Hickey,
president OF the association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06

MINORS SEEK SERIES.
ST PAUL, ATinn., Sept. 6.-tA. P.)
--Arrangements are being made for
a post-season series between the win
ners of the pennants in the American
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06
SIMPLICITY

In order determine the value of Pauo
(Which is the simplest thing possle)
eliminate all guessing schemes puzzle
special sale artist that has sale
Verng something nothing
record and commercial standing
ods and financial vitality
feet
quality determined for quality
right get Pianos and Player Pianos direct factory
through D. p DARSIII Eastern
tive of KoHLER & CHASE PIANO CO., Baker Ore.
See Pianos display at the Bee Hive, Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06

tance should be met. 1t has been done
but not of late.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
Questions and Answers

c. What is the addess of the com pany manufacturing the so-called Ly- mite piston2 DO I understand that his piston is made of aluminium?
 A. The Lyuite piston is made of an alloy of aluminium and is manufact- ured by the Aluminium Castings com pany, Cleveland Ohio.
 Q. Can use kerosene as fuel in my Ford car and will I have to install special device of some kind to handle this fuel?
 A. You can install kerosene trans former, which will enable you to utilize kerosene fuel without trouble. You will have to use gasoline for starting.
 e. Would you advise me to fit alu minum pistons in my tourng car which I am trying to tune up for general efficiency?
 A. I cannot advise you without knowing something more about the circumstances. Properly designed and constructed aluminium pistons give ex- cellent results. If you will write me more in detail I will try to help you. o. I have stripped the rear axle driving gear of my car three times. and I am afraid that there is some thing radically wrong and that re- placement of gears is not the correct | thing to do
 A. Your trouble may be caused by | the axle being out of alignment, by the pinion not running true, by the differ ential carrier loosening- Have compe- | tent service man go over the car. be- i cause it is useless to change the gears. Get the fundamental fault and correct that.
 c. Why does an engine get hot when you run it with the spark tarded? I thought that the advance and retard simply meant a difference in the time when the spark occurred
 A. A retarded spark occurs when | the piston is travelling downward and when much of the cylinder wall sur 1 face is uncovered. The greater the cylinder wall area exposed to the flame the greater will be the heating and on a retarded spark much of wall 1 area is thus exposed. On advanced spark little wall area is exposed and much of the heat generated immedi- ately is lost through the cooling water.
 c. I see quite a number of cars fitted with disk wheels or wheels that look like them. Where can I get disk wheels, or better still, where can get a covering for wood wheels to make them look like discs
 A. There is one large maker of disk wheels the Detroit Pressed CteeI com pany, Detroit. Mich. I do not know where you can get covers for either wood or wire wheels In most cases the owner has them made up as special jobs
 Q. What is your opinion of the uni
 versal joint that is made of leather or similar material? I imagine there would be much cutting and trouble.
 A. Fabric joints are excellent, espe-
 cially where the shaft angularity is
 not great. Where this is great you
 will find the maker uses a metal uni
 versal of the usual form.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

me" continues MT. Hartranft, that they have been hauling theSr choppers back and forth to town each night with their trailers, thus overcoming the expense of trucks and boarding facilities for the single men. They plan to do the same with their cotton pick CTS. It has always been a recognized fact that cotton ranchers near town got their cotton picked cheaper and more easily than those more distant The two-wheel trailer and family au- tomobile literally brings your place closer to town.
 Harvesting the cotton crop is only one of the many ways in which a trailer effects a big saving. Many growers who bought their Utility trail- CTS after cotton picking time last year have told me that they have paid for themselves several times over before ever carrying a pound of cotton. I haven't had team on the road since got that trailer is the general state ment."
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

by their neighbors in hauling their cot ton with a two-wheel trailer behind the family automobile last year, many others are planning to do likewise this season.
 When it is considered that with very small cash outlay for two-wheei trailer, the pleasure car will easily de- liver the cotton from an S0-acre place on the regular trips to town, the thrifty cotton grower at once appre- ciates the saving in hauling costs. He once thought that with his horses standing around eating their heads off that he should use them for his hauling. However his neighbor has demonstrated the false economy of this practice. He has seen hls trailer friend save hours of valuable time on the road. He has also observed that with this trailer, his neighbor has been able to do all of his road work throughout the year with a further saving oi valuable time.
 A number of growers have advised
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
AUTO USE BY DOCTORS

Of the 147, SIP doctors in the United States listed in the latest directory of physicians. two-thfrds of this number use motor cars, according to figures recently compiled under the auspices of the National Automobile chamber of commerce City doctors find the passenger car a convenience and an asset. Doctors in rural districts find the motor car indispensable. Statistics show that more than 90 per cent of
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

the country doctors own passenger cars.
 The death rate on the farms has been higher than in urban districts. This is largely because the remoteness of medical care has made rapid treat ment of disease difficult. and has ham pered the spread of knowledge regard ing sanitation.
 There are fewer doctors to area in the western states than in the east, south or middle west. The population is more scattered But many Of the eastern states which have a high aver age ratio of doctors to territory have rural sections where one has to trave' many miles for a physician In the East the number of physicians in the big cities balances the scarcity of doc tors in rural districts, so that the state average reveals less need for passen- ger car use in rural districts than is actually the case.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
DEMAND FUR COTTON
 TRA|LERS IS FAR IN EXCESS IF SUPPLY

That it will be impossible to supply the demand for cotton trailers is the opinion of c. w. Hartranft, distributor of Utility trailers. This is due to the fact that every one will want their deliveries within a comparatively short space of time. It is therefor highly es- sentia1 that orders be placed in ad- vance to insure delivery when they are needed
 As a result of the success obtained
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

The United States marines have university at Quantico, Va. Though entirely voluntary, it is a notable edu- cational enterprise which succeeds in enrolling everybody.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Heath have
gone to Brooklin. where they will be
employed during the summer.
Miss Wilma Perkins is home from
Bridgeport, Conn. where she spent
the winter
Mrs. Flora Leach Of Monmouth is
visiting her sister, Mrs Roy Bridges.
Mrs. Nettie Hutchins is home from
ar extended stay in Monmouth. She
Is caring for Mrs. Lenora Thompson
for the present.
Among those from here who at
tended the grand chapter. o. Z. S. in
Portland last week were Mrs. Belya
L. Wardwen. P. G. Nj. Mrs. Una
Bridges, w NJ. OF Penobscot chapter;
Mrs. Carrie Perkins, secretary. and
Mrs. Nella Bridges. p. G. NJ.
a meeting of Penobscot chapter. O..
Z. S. was held Friday evening. with
a large attendance, including eight
visitors from S. X. Whiting chapter,
Castine. An interesting feature was
TO the grand chapter. After bust
ness. d picture contest furnished
much amusement. p. NJ. Katie
Wardwell received first prize. the
Leach. A picnic lunch was enjoyed.
The next meeting. the last before the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09

Miss Charlotte Havey of Somer-
vile. Mass, is guest at W. 7. Ha-
yey's.
Norman Dyer and wife have taken
rooms with Dana Dyer. and have
commenced housekeeping.
Capt. Edward Dyer left last week
for Moosehead lake. where he will be
employed this summer
Mrs. Eben Smith and Mrs. Jennie
Dyer left Saturday for Calais to visit
their sister. Mrs. Julia Martin.
Gleanings for Memorial day give
names of eight surviving G. A. r..
Samuel Clark, John T..
Clark. Samuel Hardison. Emery
Smith. Benjamin Crossley, Eben
Smith. Robert Phillips and John F.
Clark. With the exception OF the
latter. all were present at theexer-
clses. Speaker Scammon eulogized
the fine record Of service by the Civil
war veterans. and OF those who no.
big responded to the call during the
recent World war. The service flag
carries forty-niue names. with one
gold star for Perley Hartman. whose
name will be held in honor. The
patriotic Daughters of Veterans
served dinner at the hall Memorial
day. at which G. A r. veterans and
wives were honored guests. Among
those whose service was heartily en-
joyed were the loyal boy musicians.
The high school commencement
Friday attracted many to the hall
where the praiseworthy efforts OF the
pupils appealed to their hearers. The
hall was in gala array with the class
colors. lavender and green, with
white. The stage was effectively
banked with greenery, with overhead
class colors Across the front was
another bank of green with class
motto in lavender letters. Thru our
own efforts we hope to rise" Music
was by the Machias band. Principal
Perkins and his assistants, Miss Jor-
dan and Mrs. Dyer, are deserving of
the gratitude of the towaspe3ple for
the evidence OF their efficient work,
and Superintendent Thompson shares
in this appreciation.
June :. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09

Mrs. George Stanley has finished
her term Of school and returned TO
Milbridge
c. L. Tracy spent the weekend In
Sullivan
An impressive service Was held In
the schoolhouse Friday evening.
when a picture OF the boys who at
tended this school and were in the
service. was dedicated. Great re-
spect is due our teachers for the in
terest and work required in securing
this picture After an interesting
program. ice-cream was sold ana the
sum OF $40 was realized
Lewis Kidder spent the weekend
Mrs Hattie Tracy and daughter
lime have gone to Northeast HarboF
for thesummer.
Chester Ashe spent a few days re-
rantIv al Mrs. Maggie Rolfes
The postofice has been moved into
c. l. Tracy's new building.
A public telephone has been in
stalled In W. l.. Tracy's store.
Harold Handy made short visit
at his home Friday.
Mrs, Caroline Moore Is making
nreparations for a visit with her
husband at Hampden Beach. Mr.
Moore is in the life-saving station
there.
June I rat
Oak Point.
Frank E Barlow returned from
Connecticut Sunday. making the trip
| In his new car
MIR. and Mrs. f. D. Ladd OF Green
vile were In toanfwe adwshrdlucmf
vile were in town a few days last
week. Mr.. Ladd is pleasantly situat-
ed al Hillside Farm. Greenville.
| Mr. and Mrs W. X. Blaisdeil have
moved from Ellsworth TO their farm
/ here.
Whitcomb, Haynes & whitney are
| building a new dam.
Mrs Charles Sargent, who has
been employed in Edens Is at home.
June 7. X X
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09
RrnokIin.


Frank Drisko and wife of Column
bia Falls were weekend guests of
friends In town last week.
Miss Gladys c. Bridges Of Chicago
is visiting her parents. A. W. Bridges
and wife.
oliver Mathews of Thomaston is
spending a few days in town,
Rev. Roy NJ. Trafton delivered one
OF the finest memorial addresses ever
delivered in this town at the Baptist
church Monday evening.
Maynard Blaisdell and wife visited
his mother in Surry last week.
Stephen and Charles Cousins have
closed their clam factory at Little
Deer Isle, and are at home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton left Tues
day for a visit in Portland and Mel
rose. Mass.
Ralph Townsend and wife are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
OF son.
Richard Carter and wife Of Phfia-
delphia have arrived at their cottage
for the summer.
Wilbur Smith and family OF Balti-
more are at their summer home at
Haven,
The grand officers of the grand
encampment. /. O. o. r.. of Maine
arrived in Brooklin June for the
purpose of instituting an eneamp-
ment here. The following grand of
ticers were present c. p, J. II. Pat
ten; G. II. p. Samuel Adams; G. s.
W. Harold ]. Toward. G. J. W. z.
p. Blanchard. Eight members OF
other eneampments were also pres
ent. The new encampment Is known
as Blue Brook encampment, No. 81.
with eighty-two charter members. A
delegation from Wivurna encamp-
ment of Ellsworth was present and
conferred the degrees on the large
class present In an excellent
manner. Suppers were served at s
o'clock and midnight. and luncheon
at a. m The following officers
we're elected and Installed: c. p. +
S. Herrick: II. p. William f, Her
! rick: 5. w. Ward a Freethey:
scribe II. NJ. Pease; treasurer, 4. NJ
Joyce; ]. W. +. T. Holden; trus-
tees. A. II Kane. H. d. Dow, Kari II
Ratcheler Appointed officers: Guide
x. l.. Smith |. s. william Hendcr-
| son: o. S. A. H. Kane LIST W, Wal
lace E. fainter: I'd w. George J
Colt: Sd W. A. f, Kane: 18th w. +
II. Young: LIST G. OF r.. Charles II
| Tyler: Sd G of T.. Frank a. Her
rick. After busy and enjoyable
night. the visiting brothers took their
departure just before dayhTeak.
June :. Tine Femme "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09
CO no FARTHER


Ellsworth proof is what you wan,
and the statement Ct this highly re-
speeted resident will Danish all
doubt
John W. Campbell. lumbernan,
Liberty St. Ellsworth. says Il can
say Doan's Kidney Pills have done
me a world OF good. At my work.
loading logs, / am exposed TO all
kinds of weather and this sometimes
brings on attacks OF backache. MY
kidneys have been irregular in action
and the secretions have passed too
freely at times, then again taey
would be scanty in passage. l was
advised to get Doan's Kidney PMS
and got some from Chas. +. Alsi'
ander's Drug Store. After using
them awhile the trouble disappeared
my back became strong and my KIN
neys became normal. haven't been
bothered with my kidneys for qule
a long time. Doan's seemed to hs's
ended the trouble entirely
soc. at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. n, J.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09
CAPT. YORK FEELS
20 YEARS YOUNGER
Gains Sixteen Pounds and is Back on
job Since Taking Tanlac.


Il am now sixty-nine years of age.
and during all those years ! have
never run aross a medicine that /
consider In a class with Tanlac," said
Joseph A. York, of 22i High street.
Portland. Maine.
Mr. York has been prominently
identified with the business and civic
interests of Portland for ffty-five
years He is also popular in fra
teFnal order circles, is nov captain of
Canton Ridgely Lodge No. /, odd
Fellows. and Is highly esteemed by
all who know him
II have just finished my fourth
bottle OF Tanlac." continued Mr..
York. "and have been benefited even
beyond my expectations. Besides
gaining sixteen pounds in weight
have been built up and strengthened
until feel all of twenty years
younger.
For the past two years have
been IN a miserahly rundown con-
dition and was compelled short
time ago TO give up my work, as
was too weak to stand ii any longer.
felt worn out all the time, and
would get up mornings even more
tired than on going to bed at night
could eat scarcely anything and
what | did force down caused bloat-
ing and the worst sort of pains in my
stomach. The pains were so severe
at times | actually thought | would
die. My nerves were so unsettled
that the least thing worried me and /
could never get a good nights sound
sleep.
There we're days when / felt that
was suffering with about a dozen
different ailments. | had lost inter
est in everything and felt so bad that
| didn't seem TO care whether school
kept or not. The ordinary treat
ment failed to help me. and as | had
read so many statements from people
| knew here in Portland. | got me
some Tanlac / know now for my
self what II viii do, for | simply feel
like have taken uew lease on life.
have never felt better and am able
to look after my work as usual.
am eating three hearty meals day
and yet | am hungry all the time.
My food agrees with me perfectly. for
/ can eat Just anything | want and
never feel a touch of indigestion.
Ny nerves are as steady as clock.
and / sleep as sound as child all
night, never waking up until some
one calls me in the mornings. ! am
glad to give the facts about my case
for publication for the benefit OF
others who are needing Taulac as
did"
Tanlac is sold in Ellsworth by E
| G. Moore, in Sullivan by Dunbar
Bros. Ia Little Deer Isle by II. G.
Eaton. in Ashyille by c. c. Small.
and by the leading druggists in
every town.-Adyt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09

the report by the w. NJ. of her visit
consolation prize going to Hattie
summer recess, will be held June is.
The degrees viii be conferred upon
two candidates. Ice-eream will be
served
Rev. James Gray, district superin-
tendent. occupied the pulpit at the
Methodist church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. H. c. Perkins has returned.
from a visit in Manchester, n. II.
Mrs. Ruth Smith has gone to Seal
Harbor for the summer.
Hatold Perkins spent Memorial
DAY at his home here.
Clark high school closes Friday,
June II. The grade schools Will
close June Is.
Mrs. A. l.. Bridges is spending this
week in Northeast Harbor with Mrs.
Andrew Patterson.
A special town meeting was held
Monday to consider hours and wages
OK workmen on the roads.
June Z "Woodloeke.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09


The neighbors of William n.
who is in the hospital in Roc JsSeIs
recovering from an operation ha
done his planting. naFe
Charles Annis Is seriously IN
+. s. Small is suffering fro.
sprained wrist. ''h
Edna Billings of Little Deer I.,.
visiting her parents, Mr.. and ' Ne Is
Ernest Snewden. 'afs
Annie Annis will occupy her -.
tage this season. eo''
Miss Marion Olmstead and ~,
Kendall have returned to prooliaI lss
Mass. 'Ai'ne
Miss Alice southworth and ,u
jerks are at their cottage at salms ms
point. ''lioa
Mrs. Marie Litner and a fri.
from New York will oecnnY e''e 1
Raynes homestead. 'ae
John L. Harrison and fami,v 49,.
their cottage on Salmon point e d
Miss Flora Colby is yisitins !.
brother Edward. Mrs. Colby .n5
granddaughter Annabelle have s aaa
to Belfast on a visit. '-s
Mrs. Angie Annis was in Roeki...
a few days recently.
Mrs. Croswell of New York h..
rented her cottage at nnnhsn,s
point to Henry Sheffield Of CleveIsna
o.. his cottage at Sunset not baing
ready for occupancy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09

would pain terribly i ! stepped Of
curb-stone. One DAY ere OF ycu- book.
lets was thrown in the yard ara read
every word IN II. There v'a~e - mary
who had been helped by ysHr medicine
that / wanted to try il aud ms husband
went to town and got me b3tds ].
seemed as though | felt relief after TIE
second dose, so kept on until | had
taken FIVE bottles and by THAR time
was as well Us | could wish. About 4
year later gave birth To q ten pound
boy and have had two more children
since and my health has been fine. Il
Fever have trouble of any kind | an
going TO take your medicine for give
il all the praise for my good health
| always recommend your medicine
whenever can. Mrs. EVA {. SHAY,
Garrett. Kansas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09


Miss Agnes A. Bowden went to
Bluehill Thursday to work in the sar-
dine factory.
Frank Smith of Belfast was a re-
cent guest of Mr. and Mrs. r. A.
Pinkham.
Francis IL. Murch. who has en-
ployment in Millinocket. was the
weekend guest OF his parents. Capt.
and Mrs. NJ II. Mureh.
The schooner Clara and Mabel.
Capt. F. n Clossou. arrived Friday
with lath wood for Sawyer's mill in
Ellsworth.
The funeral OF little Raymond A.
Tate was held at the Morrison school
house Friday afternoon. Interment
was at Beechland cemetery. Early
in the winter Raymond was taken
with the grip. and before fully re-
covered, contracted whooping cough.
which developed into pneumonia. He
was the son OF Leon and Louise Tate.
Besides his parents and two sisters.
he leaves his grandparents. Isaac
Tate and wife. He was seven years
and two months old.
Capt Allen Remick recently visit
ed his uncle. W. L. Remick
There will be a bible study. with
1 singing, at Bayside grange hall Sun
/ day afternoon. June 3. at 2o'clock.
The tug f. p. Dickson left Seal
Cove May % at 10 O'Clock with her
| first boom OF logs for the season. and
arrived at the Bayside mill at :
/ o'clock that night She will leave
this week TO do some towing at Sulli-
van, and on her return will bring a
boom OF logs from Raccoon cove to
the mill The tug has been
thoroughly overhauled and painted
and new crude-oil engine put in
She is lighted by electric lights. She
is owned by Whitcomb, Haynes &
Whitney.
June :. c. A. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09
Aianset.

June

Mrs. Eliza Decosta is visiting Mrs
Florence Joy.
Elmer Conary has gone to the Isle
OF Shoals as assistant light-keeper.
Lyle Newman has arrived from
Nova Scotia.
Misses Reua Lunt and Mildred Pal
mer are at the Ocean House for the
summer.
Mrs. A. A. Allen of Springfield.
Mass, arrived Tuesday TO get her
hotel ready for the summer
Mrs. Ellis and daughters Nellie
and winnifred arrived home from
Boston Saturday.
May 81. Lilac"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09

s. rIav evening Nsv 50. Mrs
Althe@ Reynolds, Oak Point. nee
Murch v4s married to Charles f.
Holm. They are renting the bun
galow ct Hrs Eaowlton,
A daughter. Beatrice was born
May . 30 Nr. ad Mrs, Logan Colt
Mr.. Julla Tharston called on
Friends here Inst Wedpss day. She
arrived MONDAY from Portland,
whera Size spent She winter with her
daughter.
NJ. and Mrs. Michael Dyer ar
rived Friday from Spartaashurg, 5.
C. and are visiting Mrs yer's pa
rents, sr. and Mrs. Watson J,
Thurston Miss Lila Thur on is Wis
iting her brother James On Orr
Island
Geor-e Moore died T 1ay at the
home Of his daughter AIRS Maynard
Torrey VINO had cared To- i'm faith
fully through his Illness. The body
vas taken to BuckspOrt for burial
Clarence Mckay arrived home
from RUckland Saturday
Luther Albee and fam ly are NOV
ing TO South Portland where Mr..
Albee has employment
Mrs. Mary Bunker ami srand-
dau.ht Josie arrived last week
from Massachusetts,, where they
spent the winter.
Mrs. Jeanette Manchester, Mrs.
MARY richardson and Mrs. Lizzie
Moore with daughter Deborah, ar