davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-30

i,,,..,.i,,, fo. ,,o,,r comfort
l,i,., a,,d ..i,,a arain
,,a,,,. ,,,orlo in ordinary circum-
staaaas are mtujonaires of cheerful
,,,ss rhev make their neighborhood
l,rioI,tar HAMMER and q better place to
w.. il; ,,,. tLair nresance. thcv raise
49,, ,,al,,n of every lot for blocks
a.,,,,,} tt,a,,,
u-,,o,, yo,,,,e aot = lob TO do.
DO If now,
If ifs one YOU wish was through,
# you're sure the Jobs your own,
lust tackle it alone,
Don't hem and haw and groan,
DO it now,
WASTE,
nv Ida Farco1
rho.a are SO many WAYS in which
ono NAV fail to harmonic with the
snirit Of economy. 1t took me long
49,, 80 I.orp parbaDs NV greatest
cl',,l...s ,,,,',,l,,,o lines On common that
~, ,,,+,,.onnin,rs i'm every Young
,.ira meet i'm every school girl, in
ayn,,, COLLEGE maid. 1t was the tempta-
tto, 10 nick mn bargains" which
afterward seemed nothing but
,.iunl, - RIGHT enough in proper place
norbans but things | did not need or
could not use to advantage,
second the temptation to buy on inn
pulse. 1t is a bad thing, buying on
impulse. There is little, device
which | have learned that carries me
'.,,',,., II 10 nIan for taking
= t,,o,,,.,,+
s.
.a,i,,,, Nrogozine for Nav
- hond win the usual sup
.', ,.s 80 20 0oood thinos | think we
nave Ied9o" " N0 - C,o,,,all &c
that Maiiie man IIoii5 5,J ~ no If
editor OF WhaI Is coiiCouIu W ~,
not the pest nlasaIine ~ .A'e 49, GSro,,
at leaSl one " nc oo9. fr,dor-
sketch Oh rieuei IGN eI'J"t 9i'rn
Wy 9oN9 l'l WY, t,l fo1lowinq
l'uuS"r" '>l',''e .,, 60 Nv ITnder-
verses anu Sen' '''e, ,,io,oor roiIroad
"oou' W"0 ,,od ono town
pulideF III M'C"' an ,tt,or
on ms me i'"0S ''U
hlpl'ns' ,..,., Mic sir, u,
W Use Is inc emu " ''o MY
Hhe ancient pioNe'
But wiser lar ''ie i''''" 10 es.,,.;,,,r
How Where anu WIZ" ms
grows
For VINO the nlsciiel "o"i'
I've sons III Ml'n
:. 49,. e.o,,, ,,idniabt ills
''',' .,..,' .,,a so,,l Of men
,''', ''e o, : ,,,a,,o mo walk the floor.
NAV 1,O 1aa1 in wheat and iron ore,
NV sons in Michigan.
.....,,.,,, ,or
nv cooks or Raymonds plano
| I1oraiva a narent's partial view,
But maybe you have children, too
SO let me introduce to you
My sons in Michigan
,s crost
-, ~ toS W. shall Teach Rud and
T Jao+ Ahnrt Nfarriaqe ,, he writes,
| - ,,,,,,,,,iso, &c follows.
W. toaoh our children arithmetic,
u,a+ t,a, sbou he able to reckon in
er.,,r,s ,yha, the time comes for them
80 a. ca wa teach them geography.
mat tbav shall know something of the
,,.o,.t9 -, ,,,biob nav are 70 take their
Noes we teach them to read, that
tho,, SHAH he able TO use books as
Guides and connselors. And we teach
tb,r, to write so that when writing
becomes necessary. they may meet
mo tost An This troinine is done in
advance of tho r.ead
Geo. 20 ., NOV, Ia irtorostod
:, 49, ,,,,,oe
AUTHORS NAMES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-30
Daily Thought.

TITS not what man does which
exalts him, but what man would do.
Browning.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-30
ALGOLA PILLS

Regulate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Make Pure Blood. For Constipation. Relieve
Gas, Indigestion, Biiousness, Sick Headache
Try them l0c, 25c. AT druggists. Duane
Pharmacal Co, sole proprietor, P. o. Box
nos, City Hall Station, New York Ses
signature on each box.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-30
A FEW QUOTATIONS.

Let the one who signs for comfort,
Feel a handgrasp true;
1t will cheer the way and surely
CAN'T impoVerish YOU
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-30

Many people in ordinary circum-
stances are miIiouaires of cheerful
ness. They make their neiGhborhood
brighter, happier and better place to
live in by their presence; they RAISE
the value of every lot for blocks
around them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-03
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

Good Jersey heifer calf for sale. c.
J. Newman, Observation-Disclosures
FOR SALE-Large oak buffet. APP
ply at this observation-disclosures
EASTER HATS-Easter hats in all
the latest shapes and colors can be
had at Harry Davis Advertisement.
FOR SALE-Seven-ro dwelling;
bath, basement, pantry, all conven-
fences. Apply to j. W. WHORTON,
Acknowledgement st.
FOR SALE-Victrola; in perfect
condition; IS records; Caruso and
other great artists; S25, Apply at this
ce.-Advertisement 6-3t
FOR RENT-On April LIST, sixteen
(16) acres of good level ground on
rural route near Oakland. Apply to
Allen S. Howell, Oakland, Md.-Ad-
vertisement sgt
FOR SALE-A 240-egg Incubator;
use either gas or lamp. Also indoor
and outdoor brooder. All in good
condition. Cash. Apply at 81 Oak
St., Oakland Advertisement sgt.
LOST-On Saturday roll of cur
rency on street from head of Second
street leading to my residence on the
State road Reward. Return to r. H.
Armstrong, Oakland Advertisement
Clerks, Railway Mail, 1885, S133
mo. Experience unnecessary. For free
particulars write r. Terry Former
Civil Service examiner) 1865 Barris-
ter Bldg, Washington, D. C.-Adver-
tisement 5-3t*
FOR SALE-Farm, located be-
tween Mt. Lake and Deer Park on
Deer Park road, containing SO acres;
good house, barn and other outbuild-
ing. Will sell at right price if sold
within two weeks. Apply to G. H.
Fowler, lat Oak street, Oakland
Advertisement SGT"
HOW WILL YOU SWAP? I'll
trade large horse for a small one, or
I'll trade a small one for a large one,
either way to match teams; one gray
and one bay, works in all harness. AL
so some milk cows for same and some
two-year old heifers. If interested,
call on D. A. McNemar, Deer Park,
Nd, Box Advertisement Ats
NEW MILLINERY-A line of la
dies and children's hats all ready to
wear. The prices are right. Harry
Davis.-Advertisem 5-4t*
FOR RENT-After April 7th, flat
of rooms and bath in brick building
on Liberty and Wilson streets, close
to depot. A. D. NAYLOR, Oakland.
Advertisement 1t.
FOR SALE CHEAP-One 6 H. P.
Fairbanks-Morse Gasoline engine in
the best of condition.; some pulleys
and shafting. Apply at OAKLAND
MODEL BAKERY, Oakland-Adver-
tisement 6 If.
WE ASSUME ALL THE RISK OF
MISUNDERSTANDING isn't a gam
bic for our customers; as there agent
we assume all the risks of buying. If
a suit, or a shirt, or a hat isn't abso-
lutely all right, the customer isn't
out cent; we make it right. That's
part of our job, as we look at it. H.
c. SINCELL, acknowledgements
ment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-03

ROOFING-We have just received
two car loads of Asphalt Roofing and
Shingles, bought before any advance
in the market that we are offering
for thirty days at factory prices Our
Super-tite Shingles have a lock butt
that locks every single; cannot curl
up; cannot blow up; defy sun, rain,
snow, hail, sleet and heavy in weight.
Size 16x21 inches; only requires 1873
nails to the square and can be applied
over old shingles or roofing. Investi-
gate before buying. C. S. Davis &
Son, Oakland Advertisement 6-3t.
A bazaar will be held by the Pythi-
an Sisters on April 23rd, 1924, in the
Knights of Pythias Hall. Call and see
our fancy work as well as ready-to-
wear garments. Music throughout
the entire evening. Refreshments
will be served.-COMMITTEE-Ad-
vertisement AT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-03
Oak Lodge, No. s, l. O. O. F.


The fact that there has been no
notes from Oak Lodge does not mean
that work and interest has reached a
low ebb, for we have had number
of applications since the first of the
year and the attendance at the lodge
sessions has been very good, with in
creased interest in the work Of the
lodge and order.
A committee has been appointed to
arrange for roll call of the mem
bers on the evening of April 16. 1t
is to be hoped that a large number of
the members will be present and an
swer their names. Those who find it
impossible to be present are urged to
reply by letter.
The committee appointed to an
range for the 105th anniversary of
the order are making plans for a de-
ightful and interesting program on
the evening of April Goth.
Some much needed improvements
to the second and third floors of the
hall are under way and when COM
pleted will add to the comfort, con-
venience and interest of the members.
Quite a number of our Past Grands
are making arrangements to attend
the annual session of Grand Lodge
to be held in Baltimore on April 81.
Some very important legislation will
be acted upon at this session.
Work on the Home is progressing
rapidly and in a few months one of
the finest l. 0. o. F. homes in this
country will be ready for opening.
Each and every member should have
part in this worthy and essential
project.
If you like pure, clean fun and
plenty Of it, attend the entertainment
at the Pleasant Valley Grange hall
on Saturday evening, April 5. at 500
O'Clock. The proceeds will be given
to the Maryland l. o. O. F. Home
fund.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-03

been visiting relatives in Pittsburgh,
Pa, the past couple of weeks, have
returned to their homes here.
Misses Mabel Glotfelty and Vesta
and Lillian Harvey spent Sunday with
Miss Iva Savage.
Mr.. Ray Fraker was dinner guest
of Elwood Brenneman Sunday.
Mrs. C. S. Savage and two daugh-
ters, Beryl and Pauline, were guests
of Mrs. Funk on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Wade H. Mason and family, of
Oakland, were guests at the Harvey
home at this place Sunday evening.
Mr.. Thompson preached very in
teresting sermon at the McHenry NJ.
E. church on Sunday morning. There
will be church services at the y. p.
church Sunday morning at 1920 to
which all are cordially invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-03

Quite number of the people of
this community motored to SomerfieId
Sunday to view the high waters of
the Youghiogheny.
The guests of Mr.. Asa GlotfeIty
and family on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Harvey and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Harvey and
daughter, of Thayerville; Messrs. Lon
ney Rodeheaver and Mckinley Har-
vey, of Paradise.
Mr.. Nelson Brenneman and family
were the guests of Mr.. George Glot-
felty and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Bland, who have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-03
MCHENRY

We are having very nice weather
again after the stormy period of last
week.
Mrs. Hubert Bowman spent Mon
day afternoon as the guest of Mrs.
John Glotfelty.
Mr.. Jonas Glotfelty and family. ac-
companied by Mrs. Edgar Moomaw
and Annabelle and Fife Glotfelty Wis
tied relatives at Markleysburg, Pa,
Sunday. a.. "a. t.1,.izs,pls
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-03

Richard S. Bell. Assignee VS.. Thomas j.
Rayner and Mary E. Rayner. his wife.
No. 1886 Equity In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland
Ordered this 10Th day of March, in the
year nineteen hundred and tventy-four. by the
Circuit Court for Garrett county, sitting in
Equity, that the sale made and reported in the
above cause by Richard S. Bell, Assignee of
Mortgage, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 10Th day of April, 1924, provided
a copy of this order be published in some
newspaper published in Garrett county, Mary
land. once week for three successive weeks
before the 18th day of April, 1924.
The report states the amount of sale to be
S4S5.OO
True Copy, f. T. TOWER, Clerk
Test: e. z. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-03
FARM FOR SALE

140 acres, about Is acres Of this be-
ing in timber, balance cleared. Can
use tractor on all of the farm. Good
buildings with fine shade and water;
good fruit and fencing. Farm is To-
Gated on Frazee Ridge and was known
formerly as the Jack Frazee property;
about one mile from river and rail-
road and not far from State road.
Reason for selling: Came into pos
session of home property, which gives
me nearly 700 acres.
For further particulars, enquire Of
r. B. SPURGIN,
49-tf. Selbysport, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-04-03
PROPERTY FOR SALE,
ORDER NISI.

Richard S. Bell and Oliver H. Bruce Jr.,
Attorneys at Law, Cumberland, Maryland
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-05
FRIEND OF REVOLUTION
DENOINtES RADICALS

Evanston. H.. Aug. 30.--It takes
nerve for labor injunction champion
TO denounce "radicalism," but General
Charles G. Dawes proved equal to the
task on the occasion Of his notiiiea-
tion rs vice presidential nominee.
In this section Of the country the
general has been the leading defender
Of the revolutionary injunction judge.
These judges have set the constitu.
ton aside whenever the rights OF
strikers were involved
To secure their most elemental
rights workers have urged the defeat
of these judges. but General Dawes
has ever leaped to their defense.
In his acceptance speech he ignored
his numerous violations Of the con
stitution and hurled denunciations at
radicals who would overthrow our
government
He was wildly applauded, though
thinking men and women were
amused at the about-faee of this de-
fender of judicial cossacks and reyolu'
ton.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-05
=. o. COMPANY "UN-
ION" MII.k-AND-
WATER THING

Washington, Aug. 2s,---A com
pany union" In the postal service
Is defeating the presidents veto OF
the postal wage bill. This defense u
given wide circulation by interested
office holders, and the National Fed
GRAFTON OF Post Office Clerks, aifiliat'
ed with the 4 +. of L., counters b,
publishing this testimony by the
secretary of the company union" be
fore congressional committee last
March:
you know as well as ! do that tn,
government l. under no obligation e
say that you have got to provide
living wage just because man need.
IL, If you 90 to a bank and ask foi
500 and tell that your family Is
starving and you have to have 1t
will they give il 10 you -
At the same hearing this idea
member of company union" ano
alleged spokesman FOR postal EN-
ployes, gave this hint that he "i'
looking out for No. l.;
81 come here not to argue the
merits Of organization, and ] want T.
tell you gentlemen briefly and frankly
that | am more concerned about my
Job az post office clelk al Wheeling
West Virginia, than | am about thts
or any other organization
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-05
ROCHDALE CO-OP. PLAN
FAVORED BY UNlONlSIS

Chicago-The bureau of co-opera-
tive societies of the Illinois state fed
Grafton of labor has issued an appeal
for workers to acquaint themselves
with the Rochdale cooperative sys-
tenn.
IL is proposed to work with the
educational department of the central
states cooperative wholesale society
The society serves a large number OF
retail cooperative stores in this and
adjoining states.
The trade unionists declare a bet
ter understanding of the Rochdaie
system Of cooperation is necessary
This knowledge will aid genuine co
operation and prevent confusion, de-
ception and division within the work
ers' ranks.
As the sentiment for co-oneratior
grows, the trade unionistg show
efforts will be made by self-seekers y
capitalize this sentiment by setting
up various schemes en- promises oi
wonderful returns.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-05
v. il. SrALEN,
LOCAL PRINTER.
DIES AT 81

W X. StaleY. Nc was member Of
typographical Union. Ne. A44, fot
several veals am vas veil known iu
the Twin Cities. died at Mercy hcs-
piial at Is o'clock Sunday morning.
tie hsd been suffering ltem hemto.is
lor the past four years ami had re-
Gently taken a series of treatments az
a saHitafium Al Moofesvlle, loo. Hc
was stricken suddenly again last
Wednesday
tie was the author Of many poems.
several Of which appeared IN the LEGAL
news spaRers over the signature Of
Wv, X. $"
", h. Staley. we'll known resident
Ct the Twin Cities. died AT & o'clock
Sunday morning AZ the Mercy hospital
following an extended illness from
EemIoids, Mr. Staley had been In N
health frr the past few years ami
just recently returned flom the SAINT
tarium at Meofesville. Ind. where ne
underwear, series Of treatments. Tie
was stricken suddenly last MedneS-
day and was removed from his home.
lil2 West University avenue, Urbana.
The deceased vas born December
.2l. 1857 at Neville, O, and had been
10 resident of Champaign for more
than 10 years. lie had been connect
ed In newspaper work since early
manhood and at one time was assis.
tant editor Of the Cincinnati En-
9uitoE lie aas employed as Limo
type operator in Champaign Tot sew
eral years and worked for the Craw.
fordsville star fer some time. Pie.
vious to the time Of his death he was
Affiliated with the Ohio Valley Pub
fishing Co., OF nanville
He Is survived by two daughters;
Mrs. J. NJ. Walker of Atlanta, Ca,
and Mrs. II. ". Phillips, Of Washing.
ton, ID. c., aud one son, Frank ],
Staley, Of Dayton, o, One brother.
Henry Staley, Of Naneebufg, KY
also survives.
The body Was taken TO Moscow, O.,
his former home, on the noon train
Tuesday where funeral services viii
he held at the First NJ T.. church
land interment will be made,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-05
PATERNAL LIFE
INSURANCE Is
UNION" PROP

Washington. Aug. 30 According
to press tatements, the Northern Pa.
cife railway has taken out $4,000
life insurance policy for each OF IL
10000 employees. This corporation Is
In the front rank Of trade union op-
ponents. II has broken Agreements
with unien shop men and disreRafded
numerous railroad labor board orders
that II sease discriminating against
organized labor Trade unionists con
slider this latest move prop for It's
company union"
THE Northern Paci6c's life insuf.
ance scheme, as announced In the pub
lle press, can not compare with the
life insurance plan of the Information.
al Brotherhood Of Electrical Work
ers, : said secfetafy.Treasufcr Charlie
J.. Ford of that organization
Our members carry life insurance
.at cost of 30 cents per month for
81 900, OF Sl0.S0 annually. This is al
the rate Of s2l 60 per wear for 81.
900. The Northern Pacific will pay
the private insurance company ap-
proximately $50 year to carry a
$4,000 policy. OF this probably unes
half will 20 for overhead.
THE public l. unaware that from
30 to 30 per cent Of the money they
pay for life insurance IL eaten up by
overhead expense. The electrical
workers do not have to meet this
charge. Neither do they have 10 con.
slider profit. This makes II possible
for our members to sell life insurance
TO themselves 81 such low rate no
private company can meet il.
Another advantage we have oyef
the Northern Pacific paternal system
Is that We own ourselves. When our
members quit one employer they do
not lose their insurance. And they
know that their insurance continue
! If they dare TO strike for improved
working conditions"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-05
PRIVATE INSUR-
ANCE PLAN ROBS
THE WORKERS

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 30.-This state
not only makes strikes unlawful, but
its compensation law recalls the days
when insurance companies could hand
out doles to injured workers.
In the annual report of the court
of industrial relations il is shown
that there were 1,70S temporary total
disability cases reported last year.
The total amount of compensation
was $144,627, or an average of S96
per case.
The operation of this law is so at
rocious that the court of industrial
relations insists that settlements by
agreement should be supervised by
some authorized person and the com
pensation act amended so that injured
workers and dependents may secure
amounts due them.
"We have a certain number of in
surance carriers who seem TO be
proud of the fact that they make
their asvings at the expense of the
dependent widows, orphans and in
iured wofkmer he renort states.
Settlements are made largely by the
insurance companies and the employ
er appears in the settlement in name
only. Unjust settlements are ac-
cepted by workers to avoid delay and
court costs. The result of this, the
report states, is that ''in many, many
eases the claims are settled for one
half the amount due"
The report is an indictment of pri-
vate compensation insurance, and
shows why these profit seekers Sc
strongly oppose state compensation
insurance, as urged by the organized
workers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-05
LA TOILETTE ALONE
OPPOSES INJUNCTION

Chicago, Aug. 30.-The executive
board of the Illinois state federation
of labor favors LaFollette and Wheel
er in a declaration that scores the
two major party conventions Tor
Ignoring ''the vital public issues now
pressing for solution" The union
lists make this reference to the labor
injunction:
Notwithstanding the widespread
public demand for the restoration of
government by law and the abolition
Of government by injunction, the ma
tonal conventions of the Republican
and Democratic parties ignored this
extremely important issue and thus
gave evidence of a callous indifference
to that greatest of all American
ideals, the freedom of citizens from
autocratic rule. The platform of the
independent leaders, LaFollette and
Wheeler, strikes at the root of the evil
by declaring for the abolition of the
injunction as used in labor disputes.
1t IS against working people that the
greatest misuse of the injunction sys-
tenn prevails, and it is from the prece-
dents thus established that arbitrary
judges seek to justify their misuse of
power against other classes of citi-
zens."
City central bodies throughout Illi-
nois are asked to cooperate with 9TH
er groups but not to surrender their
position as the authorized agencies
Of the labor movement. They must
not submerge themselves as a part
OF any other organization" the eXecu-
tive board warns.