davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-26
STATE OF MAINE.

PENOBSCOT SIS. SUPERIOR COURT
March Term, A. d. 1924.
ALLAN SIMPSON, of Bangor in the
county of Penobscot and State of
Maine, Plaintiff.
VS.
ROBERT e. CLEAVES and ROBERT
e. CLEAVES, JUNIOR, both of
Portland, in the county of Cumber-
land, in said State, copartners do
ing business under the firm name
and style of r. E. Cleaves & Son,
and certain logs, to wit, certain
birch, spruce, fir and pine logs in the
village of Indian Point, in the town
of Mount Desert, County of Hancock,
in said State, Defendants.
In plea of the case, declaration
count upon account annexed for the
sum of thirty-five dollars for labor
performed in cooking for persons en-
Gagged at cutting and hauling said
force the plaintiffs lien claim thereon
as provided by statute.
Writ dated December 20, A. D. 1923
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-26
STATE OF MAINE.
PENOBSCOT IS.
SUPERIOR COURT.


PENOBSCOT IS.
SUPERIOR COURT.
March Term, 1924.
JOE COTE,
ROBERT E. CLEAVES, ROBERT e.
CLEAVIIS, JR., and certain birch,
spruce, fir and pine logs.
And now the court order that the
plaintiff give notice to the owners of
the logs above described of the pen
dency of said suit, by publishing an
abstract of the writ in said action,
with the officers return and this order
of court thereon, three weeks success
sively in the Ellsworth American,
paper published in Ellsworth, in the
County of Hancock, Maine, the last
publication to be fourteen days. at
least, before the next term of said
court, to be holden at Bangor, in and
for said county, on the first Tuesday
Of May next, that they may then and
there appear, in our said court, and
answer to said suit, if they see fit.
A true abstract of the writ, officers
return, and order of court thereon
Attest: CHAS. f. SWEET. Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-26
STATE OF MAINE,

PENOBSCOT SIS. SUPERIOR COURT
March Term, A. d. 1924.
EDWARD KING of Bangor, in the
County of Penobscot and State of
Maine, Plaintiff,
ROBERT E. CLEAVES and ROBERT
+. CLEANES. JUNIOR, both of
Portland, in the county of Cumber-
land, in said State, copartners, do
ing business under the firm name
and style of r.. f. Cleaves & Son,
and certain logs. to wit. certain
birch, spruce, fir and pine logs in the
village of indian Point, in the town
of Mount Desert. County of Hancock,
in said State. Defendants.
In a plea of the case. declaration
count upon account annexed for the
sum of fifty dollars for labor
performed in cutting and hauling said
logs; and this action is brought to en-
force the plaintiffs lien claim thereon
as provided by statute.
Writ dated December 20, A. d. 1928.
Attachment of logs above described,
December %, A. d. 1928, 9.45 a. m.
Writ returnable to the March term,
A. D. 1924, of said superior court.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-26

for said county on the first Tuesday
of May next that they may then and
there appear in our said court and
answer to said suh, if they see fit.
Attest: CHAS. f. SWEET, Clerk.
true abstract of the writ officers
return, and order of court thereon.
Attest: CHAS. f. SWEET Clerk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-26

PENOBSCOT SIS. SUPERIOR COURT
March Term, A. d. 1924
JOHN TOCHER, of Bangor in the
county of Penobscot and State of
Maine Plaintiff
VS..
ROBERT Z. CLEAVEs and ROBERT
e. CLEANES,, JUNIOR both OF
Portland, in the county of Cumber-
land; in said State, copartners, do
inE business under the firm name
and style of r.. e. Cleaves & Son,
and certain logs. to wit. certain
birch, spruce, fir and pine logs in the
village Of Indian Point, in the town
of Mount Desert, County of Hancock,
in said State, Defendants
Ia plea of the case declaration
count upon account annexed for the
sum of forty dollars and fifty cents
for labor performed IN cutting and
hauling said logs; and this action is
brought to enforce the plaintiffs lien
claim thereon as provided by statute
VIII GATED December 20,[ a D. 1928.
Attachment of logs above described,
DECEMBER % a. d. 1928, 9.45 a. m.
Il Writ returnable to the March term,
\. d. 1924, of said superior court.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-26

Attachment of logs above described
December 20, A. d. 1928 9.45 a. m.
Writ returnable to the March term,
A. d. 1924, of said superior court.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-26
sTATE OF MAINE.


PENOBSCOT SIS. SUPERIOR COURT
March Term. A. D. 1924
JOE COPE, of Bangor, in the
county Of Penobscot and State of
Maine, Plaintiff
ROBERT e. CLEAVES and ROBERT
70. CLEANES, JUNIOR, both of
Portland, in the county of Cumber-
land, in said State, copartners, do
ing business under the firm name
and style of r.. e, Cleaves e Son,
and certain logs, to wit, certain
birch, spruce, fir ana pine logs in the
b village of Indian Point in the town
of Mount Desert, County of Hancock,
in said State, Defendants.
In a plea of the case, declaration
count upon account annexed for the
sum of forty dollars and fifty cents
for labor performed in cutting and
hauling said logs; and this action is
brought to enforce the PLAINTIFFS lien
claim thereon as provided by statute.
Witt lated De- ember 20, 4 l.. 1928
Attachment of logs above described
december 22 A. d. 1928, 9.45 a. m.
Writ returnable to the March term,
A. d. 1924, of said superior court.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-26
STATE OF MAINE

u. 81
PENOBSCOT SIS.
SUPERIOR COURT.
March Term, 1924
ALLAN SIMPSON,
VS..
ROBERT r. CLEANES, ROBERT T..
CLEAN ES, JR., and certain birch,
spruce, fir and pine logs.
And now the court order that the
plaintiff give notice to the owners of
the logs above described of the PEN
dency of said suit, b. Publishing an
abstract of the writ in said action.
with the officers return and this order
of court thereon, three weeks success
sively in the Ellsworth American, a
paper published in Ellsworth, in the
County of Hancock, Maine, the last
publication to be fourteen days, at
least before the next term of said
court to be holden at Bangor, in and
for said county, on the first Tuesday
of May next. that they may then and
there appear, in our said court, and
answer to said suit, if they see fit.
Attest: CHAS f. SWEET, Clerk.
a true abstract of the writ, officers
return, and order of court thereon.
Attest: CHAS f. SWEET, Clerk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-26

f1\obSCOI IS. S0GEitlOtt COURT
March Term A. ID. 1924.
JAMES SIMPSON, of Bangor, in the
county Of Penobscot and State of
Maine, Plaintiff.
ROBERT e. CLEAVES and ROBERT
e. CLEANIIS, JUNIOR, both of
Portland, in the county of Cumber-
land, in said State, copartners, do
ing business under the firm name
and style of r. f. Cleaves & Son,
and certain logs. to wit, certain
birch. spruce, fir and pineFlogs in the
village of Indian Point in the town
of Mount Desert, County of Hancock,
in said State, Defendants.
In a plea of the case, declaration
count upon account annexed for the
sum of ninety-two dollars for labor
performed in cutting aud hauling said
logs; and this action is brought to en-
force the plaintiffs lien claim thereon
as provided by statute.
Writ dated December 90, A. ~ 1928.
Attachment of logs above described,
December %. "A. ID. 1925; 9.45 a. m.
Writ returnable to the March term,
y. u. 1924, of said superior court.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-26
If its a Bronchial Gold
Johns;on's
AS0DNEL iniIrient
Is the happy solution
STATE OF MAINE,

PENOBSCOT IS. SUPERIOR COURT
March Term, A. d. 1924
JAMES LEIGHTON, of Bangor, in the
county of PenobScot and State of
Maine Plaintiff
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-26

PENOBSCOT SIS. SUPERIOR COURT
March Term, A. d. 1924.
WILLIAM FITZGERALD, of Bangor, in
the county of Peuobscot and State of
Maine Plaintiff
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-26

STATE OF MAINE!
PENOBSCOT SIS SUPERIOR COURT
March Term A. d. 1924.
MAURICE YEO. of Bangor, in the
county of Peuobscot and State of
Maine, Plaintiff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
NASH FREE FROM
 MANY TROUBLES
Has Reputation For Long
 Life And Reliable Service

The Nash is one of the very few cars of today which are entirely free from any cylinder block or piston trouble. according to the local dealers The ownerG of Nasfr- cars in Birmingham are beginning to realize, when they compare their cars with other makes, that they enioyia remarkable freedom from piston-slapping, oil pumping, and other like troubles. tf,
 Many of the largest motor car man ufacturers of today are finding 1t ex- tremely har dto produce engines which will not give these troubles, due to their inability to obtain cylinder blocks of sufficient hardness. The great Nash factories at Milwaukee, Kenosha and Racine produce their own cylinder blocks which are tested for hardness by the Grinnell method each day. It is largely due to this fact that Nash cars often run. 5000 to S0,O00 miles before it is necessary to regrind the cylinder blocks.
 Throughout the entire Nash car the same careful method of manufacture insures the owner the utmost in serv- ice and dependability from his car. As a matter of fact, the Nash car is rec ognized throughout the entire automo- tive fraternity as being the outstanding value in the field of cars selling. for less than $2,000.
 However, the increasing popularity of the Nash is due to other things be- sides it's reputation for reliable service and long life. Thousands of Nash own CTS are buying their cars because of their conservative and beautiful ap- pearance while many other thousands are buying them because they can not equal Nash performance elsewhere" 1" said Bill Pape, salesmanager for Mo Cormack Bros.
 It is significant of the increasing popularity of the Nash and the Nash factories have felt no let-up in the demand for their product, although near ly every other motor car factory is operating on a greatly reduced sched- ule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
W-K-O FORCES
 BEAf-ATLANTA Many Sales Of Willys Overland Products In
 Birmingham

There's much jubilation and gratifi- cation over at Willys-Knight Overland company over the decisive defeat ad- ministered to the Atlanta force selling Willys-Overland products and now the Birmingham gang is happily figuring how they can spend the pot that will be awarded the winner in the interur- ban contest. According to the terms of the contest the force selling the great est number of units of Willys-Over- land products was to receive the purse no holds barred-winner take all.
 Tom Turrentine, who lead the Bir- mingham clan in this fierce battle of orders claims that Atlanta has been overwhelmingly defeated, crushed, bro ken and left at the post. Thus in one more field is the Magic City of Ala bama awarded the banner over the windy borough in Fulton county, Geor- gia, even if the Birmingham Barons, our alleged baseball club, is trailing in the muck, hopeless and helpless.
 Ted Randolph declares that he hesi- tates to give the exact figures for fear that his reputation for veracity might be assailed or that he might be accused of exaggeration, but with his usual magnanimity, he hushes the tumult of rejoicing with the admonition Don't cheer boys-the poor devils are dying"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
1WOCO-PEP SALE BREAKS RECORD Second WOcO Club Contest
 Ended On Saturday s Night

The second Woco club contest, con- ducted by the Wofford Oil company dur ing the month of May, ended with the close of business Saturday night and formal announcement of the winner of the Woco loving cup and the numerous cash prizes will be made in the next few days, according to officials of the company. Initiation of new members into the Woco club, the fun-making branch of the Wofford company's or ganization, will be held in the near fu- tdfe at get-together meeting of the Woco dealers.
 With the close of the contest, the .Wofford Oil company announced that the sales of Woco-Pep motor fuel dur ing the month of May in their Bir- mingham tank wagon territory broke all, previous records for one months business and set a new figure for the Woco-P Peppers to shoot at. Pointing out that in spite of the campaign of their large competitors to install free gasoline pumps at every available To- cation with an eye to splitting up the business that has been flowing to the Woco-Pep pumps, the Wofford off cfals expressed themselves as highly gratified with the remarkable sales showing.
 The Woco club was organized last spring just prior to the regular anni- vegsary celebration held by the com pany each mid-March, and at the Woco- Pep birthday banquet some 30 Woco- Peppers were initiated into the club. The initiation was held by the officers at that time with G. T. Wofford, pres ident of the company, as honorary life president; Thad Holt as president; c. H. Armstrong, vice president, and w. F. Stack, member of the board of di- rectors.
 The Woco club has attracted nation al attention with its novelty and has spurred W0co dealers on to greater ef forts in pushing Pep" according to Charley Armstrong, sales manager of the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
STONES FROM THE SKY
The Earth Is Target Fer Many Varie
 ties Of Celestial MissiIes

ties Of Celestial Missiles
 The earth is a target for many kinds of celestial missiles. Astronomers esti- mate more than 20.O0O,0OO meteorites enter our atmosphere every 24 hours, writes J. A. Lloyd in the Continental edition of the London Mail
 They vary from microscopic parties to huge masses of several hundred weight. Most of them, however, are so small the friction they encounter as they rush through the air sets them on fire. They are entirely consumed before they reach the earth's surface.
 Some, however, are massive enough to survive the passage through the air and are afterwards recovered. In 1492 a meteorite fell at Ensisheim, in Alsace. A terrific noise drew attention to it's fall. 1t was found in a hole, having penetrated three feet into the ground. It was deposited in the church, and drew large crowds to see it. The mass weighed originally 260 pounds. A frag- ment is preserved in South Wensington.
 A meteorite fell on Mt. Watson, in Provence, in 1887. It was about the size and shape of a mans head, and weighed 54 pounds.
 Another small meteorite fell at Milan in 1854. It struck and killed Fran ciscan. The first recorded English meteorite fell at Wold Cottage, in York shire, in 1915. Now in South Kensing- ton it weighs 56 pounds. .,7t
 A shower of stones fell at L'Aigle, in Normandy, in 1903. A brilliant meteor was seen moving with great rapidity. Then violent explosion was heard and masses were seen to fall. The largest weighed 171a pounds. -
 The "Batsura" meteorite fell in India in 1861. A loud explosion was heard and fragments of stone fell over a wide area. When recovered they fitted to- gether, though pieces still are wanting. Another instance of shattering is re- corded in 1864. A fireball, apparently as large as the fulI moon, was seen from Argueil, in France. It exploded, and more than q hundred fragments were found. Originally, this must have been an enormous one. A mass of nearly pure iron fell at RowtOn, Shrop- shire, in 1876. It weighs 7& pounds
 In 1914 mass weighing B pounds fell near Wigan, while in 1917 a stone weighing 39 pounds fell at Perth, Scot land. This was broken into four pieces.
 The famous stone in the Kaaba, Mecca, which Mohammedans, worship, is a meteorite. '',.,..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

responsible dealer was' at the root of the trouble.
 Nine-tenths of today's used-cad suf- ferers can trance their dissatisfaction to the same buying mistake which then left so many bad tastes.
 Your chance of getting good used car will be pretty well assured by following. these simple precautions. Patronize dealer who has an ob- vious business interest in seeing that you get reasonable value and reason able service. And don't try to get dollars worth of value for a dime.
 In spite of the wide usage of mud as beautifier, the car washer is still reasonably sure of 2 job.
 What Would You Say - If you bought new bumpers for the some unknown smashed into your parked car from the side?
 Ali Prendegast, the old harness mak- CT down in our town, is now selling 10-cent harness soap for 9 cents for use on automobile tops and upholstery Nothing slow about All, hey? -
 
 Pedestrians now know how the horse felt just before he disappeared entirely. t.. Famous Fables
 She was an exceptionally beautiful girl, with a charming smile, but the conscientious traffic cop saw his duty and done it.
 May we. be permitted to champion the motor car as a wonderful influence for gool by pointing out the number of soles(it has saved?
 Snappy Slogans
 Cole is King" Some prospects seem to think it's less important to be able to drive a car than to drive a bargain.
 'The Greatest Value in It's Glass; is now being announced by the ninety eighth automobile manufacturer There 8 nothing like competition to boost the quality.
 We Don't Blame You, Ad!
 "Ad Scroggins threatened to have the law on the miscreants who changed the wording on the track used in his butcher business, so that it now reads, Highest Cash Prices for Good (D) ogs.' "-Bingville Banner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
COLLEGE DEBATING
Students Should Select Side They Be Iiara Rinlak NrifaE ThinIka

.ieve Right, 8 Writer Thinks
 me practice in high schools and col leges of appointing debating teams to support or oppose propositions regard less of what the debators believe, is estionable-indeed, bad, think. It merely teaches intellectual dexterity while inducing moral indifference, writes Albert J. Beveridge in the Sat ur1ay Evening Post.
 Might it not be better to let students study the subject and select the side they believe to be right and sound ?AIs it not risky to ignore the ethicalZ
 I would even carry this idea into the practice of the law. Of course, it is hard to answer Lord Brougham's argu- ment for the contrary-that every man is entitled to his day in court, has a right to be heard, and htat the lawyer is only his mouthpiece. Perhaps the syllogism of that great English advo- cate cannot. be Overthrown as a matter of sheer logic.
 None the less, all things considered, is it not better for an attorney to tell a client frankly that he is in the wrong. and refuse to take his case if he in- sists upon litigation? At least I found that such a course worked well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
FIRESTONES ARE
 LEADING BRAND
Leadership Shows Result
 Of Years Of Pop ularity .

It is said by the Firestone dealer here that more Firestone high-pressure, balloon and solid tires are running on the streets of Birmingham than. any other brand.
 This leadership of the Firestone line of tires is the result of many years of increasing popularity. The Firestone factory has always tried to produce a tire that was second to none and well worth the price charged for it. High quality at fair. price has been the policy of the Firestone factory. ant this policy has resulted in the present leadership of the Firestone line.
 Both the public and the motor car manufacturer want dependable, long life tire with which to equip their cars The Firestone is just such tire, and the fact that there are so many cars Firestone equipped in Birmingham is mighty good evidence that the Fire stone slogan, Most Miles Per Dollar" is justified. .. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
HONOR LAFAYETTE PLIERS Americans Of Famous Escadrille To Be
 Buried In One Cemetery

The Lafayette Escadrille Memorial has formulated plans for the burial in one cemetery of the 60 American avi- ators of that famous organization who died on the field of honor, says Paris. To this end negotiations are under way with the forestry administration for the reservation of ground in the Bois de usses-Reposes, commune of'Garches. The graves of the heroes will be placed in a circle surrounding a monument which is to be about 15 meters in height.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

be.
 It is just as possible to get your moneys worth in used car as in a new one.
 It is otfen possible to get little more than your moneys worth-in other words, bargain.
 0 K has owned four used cars in row, and every one was a good one. The last-a coupe of the medium price class--was the best of the lot.
 I have driven it five thousand miles and wouldn't sell it for hundred dol lars more than it cost. bought it for service, and am certainly getting it.
 I purchased it from dealer rep resenting the manufacturer who makes this car. He re-conditioned it, put it in first=class shape, and guaranteed it. I haven't had to take advantage of his guarantee, and don't expect to.
 At one time the used-ear business was very much in disrepute. The ir-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
CITY HALL MEETING

This week promises to be a busy one in City hall, many meetings being scheduled. The common council com- mittee on printing and supplies will be in session tonight at the office of City Clark A. L. Thompson. The fire board will meet tonight. Tomorrow afternoon. the pruning" committee of the board of finance and taxation will be in session to begin it's work. The health board will also meet to- morrow afternoon and in the evening, the police. and public works boards are scheduled to meet. Wednesday evening. the finance committee of the common council will sit, and on Thursday evening the board of finance and taxation will meet to decide upon a budget and tax rate to be recom- mended to the city meeting board.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
Pruning" Committee
 Ready for Slashing

Finance Commissioners Edward r. Hall, George P. Spear, F. A. Parsons, T. r. Flannery and Fred A. Searle have been named as pruning" committee of the board of finance and taxation. and will meet tomorrow afternoon to begin the slashing Of de- partmental estimates which is neces- sary if @ mill tax rate, such as Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa wishes, is to become effective next year.
 Mayor Paonessa believes permanent improvements such as a new fire sta- tion. refrigerating plant at the municipal abattoir. etc, should be paid for out of bond issues. rather than direct taxation. He favors, as does Chairman Hall of the finance board. bond issues for permanent water works.
 Reports about the assessors office indicate there will be slight increase in the amount of the grand list next year though the amount cannot be determined as yet.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
MIIAZ
Uensselaer Polytechnic Institute
 Troy, N. Y.)

2 D. m.-Scotch concert by the Troy Burns club, with address by John F.. MacLean. David G. NJ. Miller. accom- panist.
 10 D. m.---Address: Use and Abuse of L. $. Mail Service" Cornelius V. Collins, [. s. postmaster at Troy N. Y.
 10:30 D. m.--Address: Saving the Oyster - Threatened Extermination Will Be Prevented by Artificial Pro- pagation." Russell Suter, New York state conservation commission.
 10:40 D. m.-Program by boys of Berkshire Industrial Farm at Canaan, N. Y.,
 Il p. m.-Recital by Dando Drutt, Violinist, and Arthur Roy, pianist, of Proctor's Griswold theater, Troy.
 12 Midnight --- Monthly transcon- tinental program by Rensselaer, Poly technic Institute students, featuring the Campus Serenaders and Students Glee club.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
NEW o. D. H. s. LODGE

Union Lodge. No. l, o. D. IT. s. was organized at a meeting held Sat urday night. The following officers were elected: President, Frederick L.. Greene: vice-president, Elmer Graes- ser; corresponding secretary, Walter Dressel; financial secretary. John Ruck: treasurer, William Klamm: trustee for IS months, Howard Pasco; for 2 months, Herman Vogel: for six months, William Schweitzer; guide, Oscar Johnson; inside guard, Albert Bradlau; outer guard, Oscar Maier: finance committee, Eric Krausbein, George Reinkel and Albert Heinz mann. The grand lodge officers of the state were in charge of instituting the new lodge. Eintracht Lodge, O.. D. H. S., held a class initiation Sat urday. Over 200 members were pres- ent including delegations from Sey- mour, Bridgeport, Waterbury, Hart ford, Ansonia and other cities throughout the state.