davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-11
The Citizens Business.


NJ Of1cer Kane, that Hancock
county citizens are trying to inter
fere in the affairs Of the State police,
and advising these citizens to mlho
their own business"
Such a statement, from paper
of the high standing and usual falr-
ness of the Lewiston journal, can
only be attributed to ignorance OF
the situation. If, as it appeared, an
officer had been removed at the IN
stigation of half dozen citizens
with personal enmity against him,
some because, as he says, he mad
threatened them with arrest for
driving automobiles while intoxi-
Gated, it was decidedly the "cltizen s
business" to get to the bottom OF
the thing.
The Bangor Commercial COM
menting on the Journals editorial
says:
We are not yet Russianized mere IN
Maine, nor are our people compelled
to silence and inaction If they con-
slider that an injustice has been per-
formed by State official They
have the right of appeal, and the Han
cock county petitioners are exercising
this power. We regard them strlclly
within their rights as citizens anu
are surprised that the journal shouiu
take a contrary attitude and tell THESE
citizens to keep off such petltions
and mind their own business. IL
the petitioners believe that an inquiry
into the case by the executive council
Ia essential to justice and fair play
they are minding their own business
and assisting the cause OF good
government by calling the attention
~ the governor and council to the
matter.
Ellsworth citizens, minding their
own business, are getting to the bot
tom of the thing. AS stated IN
news article elsewhere, Chief Field
has spent more than day in ELS
worth this week, and some mlsun-
derstandings on both sides have been
cleared up. Chief Field, an advo-
cate of the square deal, lmpresses
ma as a man who, if shown he mao
acted upon Misrepresentation, anu
IN ignorance of animus behind com
nlaints. would acknowledge his mis-
take and reinstate Mr.. Kane. IL
Sact he said yesterday that undel
euch circumstances he would do JUS
that thing, but as he received NJ !.
such complaints, no such action II
possible. i+tod him
sen to his position. He wouio "
pIad to retain Kane on the 1orce
but he must accept transfer. II Il
entirely improbable that the gov
ernor and council will go over Cnie
Fields head and order the reinstate
ment of Officer Kane. This woul'
spell utter Generalization for tn
whole State police force.
Mr.. Kane, on the other hana
should ask no greater personal vindi
cation than is expressed in the petl
lions in his behalf, signed by
thousand business men, professional
men, public officials and private clt1
zens of Ellsworth and vicinity.
But Ellsworth is still rocklns
from the storm, and it's effects may
be felt for weeks to come.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-11
Two or three weeks ago an Ellis
worth man was convicted Of driv-

Two or three weeks ago an Ellis
worth man was convicted of driv-
ing an automobile while intoxicated.
The American, without solicitation
from him omitted perfectly legiti-
mate news item for fear 1T might
cost him his job That man, we
understand is one of the harshest
critics of the editorial printed in The
American last week on the Kane
case. Such is the compensation OF
the newspaper game.
A Sullivan woman asks Ques-
tion that may be of interest to other
readers of The American. What Is
the penalty" she asks, "for modest
ing or destroying mailbox?' This
woman's mailbox was demolished by
some person who exploded a large
firecracker in it. They may have
thought it was funny-a practical
Joke. But the joke would be on
them IL the owner Of the box, know
ing them, placed the matter In the
hands of the federal authorities.
The offense is a serious one. A per-
son who wilfully destroys mall
box approved by the postofnce DE.
partment, is liable to a hne OF
$1,000, or to Imprisonment for not
more than three years. That would
prove a pretty expensive firecracker'
wouldn't it?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-11
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

BY Il. e. MaSOH, MS At1y
Ellsworth, Me-, Aug. 4, 1925.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-11

SFEClAL NOI1CES.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons that I have given my son, Fred
erick r. Thomas, his time for the re-
mainder Of his minority, and shall
claim no more of his wages, nor pay
any bills contracted by him after this
date.
Bar Harbor, July 10, 1926
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
100000 ARE INSURED
81 ,400, 900, 900 Benefits Paid Ex-Serv-
ice Men and Beneficiaries.

More than 100000 war veterans
are carrying war risk insurance ag-
gregating $3,0O0,O OO,O 900, John r. Nc
Quigg, American Legion national
commander, said today. Benefits
paid to ex-service men and their
benefciaries total more than $1,4G0,-
100000.
Reinstatement or conversion Of the
war risk insurance was recommend
ed by the Association Of Life Insur-
ance Presidents, according to word
received by McQuigg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
RHEUMATISM
STOPPED OFTEN
IN ONE DAY
III. Il. Stone Finds Remarkable Way
To Stop Rheumatic Pains in
One Day.

Rheumatism, Neuritis, and that
terrible suffering caused by stiff,
lame Joints and muscles need not be
dreaded any longer since the dis
covery of Kurex Prescription. Now
1t is possible for those who are tor
tured with rheumatism, and sleep
less nights to overcome these trou-
bles often in one days time, is the
remarkable statement of one who
has used the treatment. This amaz-
ing prescription is bringing renewed
health and freedom from dread
Rheumatism to thousands where eY-
erything else has failed.
II want to say that my Rheuma-
tism was stopped the first day." says
II. B. Stone. II had been a sufferer
from Rheumatism for years, and 1
had tried many treatments without
relief. l started taking Kurex in the
morning and by evening the pains
had left. Inside of a week the swell
ing had gone down and stiffness had
left my joints. Today l feel as good
as ever, thanks to your wondrous
KureX.
This wonderful prescription pre-
pared by large laboratory and gen.
orally known as Kurex, is easily
used at home and seems to work
like magic in it's rapidity on people
of all ages and sexes.
No matter what your age or occu-
nation, no matter what you have
tried, if you are suffering from Rheu-
matism, Neuritis or stiff joints we
are so confident Kurex Prescription
will stop it that we offer to send
a large treatment for only $500 on
10 days trial. If the results are not
satisfactory and you are not more
than pleased in every way, 1t costs
you nothing.
Send no money-just your name
and address to r. A. Hartman, Suite
| S37, 1922 MCGEE ST., Kansas City,
Mo, and the treatment will be
mailed at once. Simply pay post
man plus postage on arrival. Use 1t
according to simple directions. II at
the end of 10 days you are not show
ing wonderful improvement and
freedom from rheumatism just send
| il back and your money will be re-
funded without question. This offer
is fully guaranteed, so write today
and give this remarkable prescrip-
ton" a observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22

FOR 100000
Movie HEATER
Lease Secured on Location
at 128-142 w. Wash
ington st.

Plans are being drawn for the
new $1,OOO,0OO motion picture thea
ter, which will be erected at 1912
w. Washington St., by the Circle
Theater Company, it was announced
today.
Razing of the buildings on this
location probably will not be started
until next year, company officers
said. Lease for eighty-nine years
and eight months was obtained on
the buildings and grounds.
Capacity of 1900
Tentative plans for the theater
calling for house capacity Of 1000,
are being prepared by Rubbish &
Hunter, architects.
Terms of the lease require rental
fee of more than $3,725,OO0 over the
lease period. The location has a
frontage of 126 feet on Washington
st. and is 1876 feet deep.
Buildings Taken Over
Buildings which the theater COM
pany has taken over are: Feeney
Furniture Company Doser-Allen
Paint and Glass Company, Manhat-
tan Theater, Cartons Army and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
Commissioner
to Halt Kid
Marriages
Chicago Judge Proposes
Scheme to Check
Mismating.

BD United Press g
CHICAGO, March 20.-American
cities would have marriage com.
missioners" to prevent hasty kid
marriages if Judge Harry A. Lewis
had his way.
Judge Lewis, who admits he is
quite openly Disguised" with pres.
ent day marriage conditions as he
sits on the bench Of one Of Chicago
domestic relations courts, told the
United Press today his plans for a
marriage commissioner.
What we need" he said, SIS
somebody to tell these kids whether
or not they can get married. A
couple Of pairs of youngsters will
chum around together for while
and the first thing you know they
will have gone off and got married,
thinking it just a kind of lark. They
don't seem to realize that marriage
is the most serious of our life &C
tivities
THE next thing you know they'll
be up before me with Judge, he hit
me and I want a DIVORCE or Judge
I just can't get along with her.
ut wouldn't be a hard job to ere
ate the office of-well, We'll call
it a married commission to give ii
name.
Couples who want to get married
could list their application with him
and return in two week for their
answer. During this two weeks he
and his staff could investigate the
characters Of both. They would in
vestigate the ages and in this way
could stop all these kid Opponents
The applicants under my plan also
would be forced to present a certifi
cate that they were free from socia
diseases and tuberculosis"
While a stanch believer in his
plan, the Judge is cognizapt of the
fact that the plan must be universal
1--WE couldn't get anywhere with
the law in one State. They'd JUS
hop over State lines and get mar
ried, Now, the law must be uni
versal, and when we get it wei
have the finest law ever passed fol
the betterment of relations between
man and woman"
Judge Lewis believes the ideal age
for marriage is % for the man ant
Il for the woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
COM M ENDED
JACKSON
State Republican Chairman Writes
Party Workers About Primary.

Attention of Republican party
workers in all parts of the State is
directed to the coming fall cam
paign in letters sent out by Clyde
A. Wa1b, State chairman. Walb
commended the administration of
Governor Jackson and declared a
reelection of Republicans this fall
would go far to perpetuate the good.
Walb visited with Indiana Congress
men in Washington Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
Kidney and Back
Made Life Miserable
Says He's Full of Pep Now, and
Pains are All Gone.

81 suffered with pains in my kid
neys and back for three years. My
back at times seemed as if it would
break in two. I was tired out most
of the time, and when I came home
from work I just felt like I wanted
to lie down. I lost flesh until only
weighed 155 pounds. Nothing took
did me any good till I found Viuna
and after taking only one bottle
was wonderfully relieved. My back
stopped aching and began to get
some pep. My appetite picked UP
and I began to gain weight till 1 now
weigh ITO pounds IA gain of Ii
pounds), and feel fine and eat any
thing Chappell, 1130 East
st. Clair ST., Irdianapolis, Ind.
viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. II
puriies the blood, clears the skin, re
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then il
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
Puzzle a Day

In the early eighties Of the last
century pictorial or rebus puzzles
were very popular. And Mr.. Hall,
who had an inquisitive little neph-
ew, named John, was in the habit of
drawing pictures to illustrate his
answers to the many questions put
to him.
One day John asked the name of
the material he was experimenting
with. So Mr.. Hall drew this pic
torial sum. This material is now
commonly used.
What is it?
Last puzzle answer:
Mrs. Stevens rolled yards dur
ing the avalanche at Bingham, Utah.
Her husband rolled three times as
far as 81 yards. The square Of 7
is 40, and the square of 81 is AL.
The sum of these numbers is 400,
the given number. 1t is clear that
the larger number must be a multi
pie Of 8. BY starting with and
trying all multiples of 3, you eventu-
ally discover the only 2 numbers
which answer the conditions Of the
puzzle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
ORGANIZATIONS UNITE
81 Associations Cooperate TO Boost
State Industrial Program

Thirty-one Indiana associations
have affiliated to nationally advertise
the State in an effort to bring new
industries and business establish
ments into Indiana, 1t was an
nounced today by William II. Arnett,
State Chamber of Commerce and In
diana Development Council secre-
tary. The States parks and other
beauty spots will be advertised.
The bureau of business Of the In
diana University school of commerce
and finance is compiling data to be
used in this program, Arnett said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
Freshen Up!
incest Laxative,
"Cascarets"l loo

Don't stay head
achy, bilious, consti-
pated, sick! Take
one or two Gas
carrots" any time to
mildly stimulate
your liver and start
your bowels. Then
you will feel fine,
your head becomes
Gle ar, S t o m q C h
sweet, tongue pink
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
and skin rOS.

and skin rosy.
Nothing else cleans, sweetens and
refreshes the entire system like
pleasant, harmless, candy-like Cas-
carets.'' They never grippe, overact,
or sicken. Directions for men, worn-
en-, children on each box-drugstore
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
AMES CLUB REVIVED
Civil War Organization Has install
Iation of Officers.

The Ames Club, a young mans re-
ligious organization which f1ourished
during the, Civil War, was again in
existence today after DIR. Edwin
Dunlavy, Roberts Park M. e.
Church pastor, installed officers Sun.
day night.
Officers are J. A. McComas, presi-
dent; w. H. Cooper, Ephraim O'TIar-
ra, John Watkins. Edward F. New,
vice presidents. Paul Hannah, sec
rotary, and David Koentz, treasurer.
Purpose of the club, as during the
Civil War days, will be to further
evangelistic, work among young
men. The club plans to bring spe-
cial speakers to the city for Sun.
day night services for men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
PRESIDENT BACK HOME
Journey to Washington After Flu
neral Uneventful.

= WASHINGTON, March 21.-Pres-
ident and Mrs. Coolidge have re-
turned to Washington from Ply
ident's father.
The presidential party arrived in
Washington at ITO o'clock Sunday
morning after an uneventful train
journey from woodstock.
The Coondges went Immediately
to the White House. They did not
attend church services as is their
custom. The President, however,
took a short walk in the afternoon.
So far the President has not put
on the black arIn-band which he
wore following the death of his son,
Calvin Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
CONFERENCE AT PURDUE
Indiana Phone Managers Attend SEES
sion at Lafayette.

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 22.-
Telephone plant managers of Indi-
ana were here today to attend the
first of a series Of three short courses
conducted by Purdue University this
week.
The telephone meetings, which
close Wednesday, will be followed
on. Thursday and Friday by the SEES
sion of the American Water Works
Association.
On Friday the final conference Of
the week, a farm structures course,
will be given. This course will end
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
LIQUOR RAID AT ANDERSON

BIZ United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, March 22.-Ten
men were to be arraigned in city
court here today on liquor charges
following a series of raids conducted
over the weekend by local police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
PLAN DE PAUW LUNCHEON
University President to Have Week
Iy Conference Here.

DR.. Lemuel H. Murlin, De Paw
University president, will confer
with Indianapolis alumni at a lunch
con at the Columbia Club Thursday.
Alumni plan a weekly luncheon with
the president and faculty members.
Dwight S. Ritter, William z.
Evans and Frank NJ. Smith are in
charge of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22

Navy store and the Greenbaum
poolroon.
Officers of the company, which
will be in charge of the building
and the theater, are A. L. Block,
president; Robert Lieber, vice presi-
dent; Leo M. Rappaport, secretary
and Fred C. Gardner, treasurer. Di-
rectors in addition to officers, are:
Herman P. Lieber, Edgar Q. Hunter
and Theodore F. Stempfel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-22
UNION EXECUTIVES MEET
Indiana Mining Situation Topic at
Ten-Day Session.

United Mine Workers interna-
tional executive board probably will
discuss the Indiana mining situation
at a ten-day session which opened
this afternoon, Ellis Searles, United
Mine Workers Journal editor, said.
Union officials would not predict
possible actions in the case. Routine
matters were to come before the
board. John L. Lewis, president, re-
fused to discuss problems before the
board.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05
Sheep Carried All
Summer on Pasture
Use Of Forage Crops Is Prac-
tical Feed Plan.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Use of forage crops for pasturing
sheep in summer is practical means
Of feeding them, according to the re-
suits of experiments conducted by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture on it's experiment farm at Belts
vile, Md. Observations were made
not only of the gains in weight but
also of the general condition Of the
animals, including resistance to dis
ease and parasites.
The crops used in this system of
pastures in the order of use were as
follows: Fall-sown rye, wheat, win
ter barley, oats, and Canada field peas,
soy beans, corn and velvet beans, fall
sown winter barley, and winter wheat.
1t was shown that sheep can be
raised successfully by using such
crops as cowpeas, soy beans, and like
plants to provide the entire summer
pasturage. The method was beneficial
also in the control of stomach worms
and other internal parasites. By the
method lambs can be grown to mar
ket weights without being visibly af-
fected by parasite infestation. A fire.
quent. rotation of pasture. made pos
sible by this system is beneficial, but
not entirely adequate, in controlling
parasites of sheep carried on the farm
throughout the year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05
Son of Proven Sire Is
Fit to Head Dairy Herd

Very painstaking investigations at
the Missouri experiment station dem
onstrate the Importance of selecting
bulls from sires having high-produc-
ing daughters. The conclusion is
reached that son of proven sire
and out Of large record dam is the
best sire if you cannot obtain proven
sire.
Many breeders at the present time
are placing considerable emphasis on
the production of the dam in selecting
young bulls. The Missouri investiga-
ton demonstrated that the dams rec
ord is on the average poor guide as
to her ability to produce high-pro-
ducing sons. The investigation was
under the direction Of A. G. Ragsdale,
head of the department of dairy hus-
bandry. Details are found in research
bulletin No. 20 of the Missouri expert
ment station, Columbia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05
PREVENTING DEAFNESS

THE only way we can learn about
i the world outside ourselves is
through our five senses. All our
knowledge comes to us through feel
ing, smelling, tasting, hearing and see
ing. These are all forms of feeling,
working through our special sense or
gans, the skin, the nose, the tongue,
the eyes and the ears. We need all
of them and the more keen and sensi-
tive they are the more easily we train
our minds to perform all of life's
functions.
Every one agrees that of these FIVE
senses, hearing and seeing are the
most important and valuable. Sight
is the most important Of all but hear
ing is nearly as important. The deaf
person loses almost as much as the
blind.
Naturally, the more delicate and
sensitive the sense, the more compli-
Gated the sense organ. The ear is one
of the finest and most delicate pieces
of machinery in the body. In order
to protect it from harm nature has
wisely placed it deep in a bony case
where it is protected from injury,
So long as the ear drum is unin-
jured the inner part of the ear is pro-
tected from infection from without, as
this little membrane closes the canal
and keeps out any infected material.
But the eustachian canal, the little
tube running from the middle ear to
the back of the throat, is open and up
this little tube often passes infected
material which causes serious intiam-
nation in the ear.
For this reason adenoids in the
throat, discharges from the nose or
any form of throat infection in chill
dren should>be given prompt atten-
ton. Children should be taught to
keep their fingers out of their mouths
and noses, to wash their hands before
eating and to keep their teeth clean.
Earache in a child is not a trivial
matter. 1t is warning of danger.
No child with healthy ears will have
earache. Wax or any kind of foreign
body in the ear my cause irritation
and liberation Of the ear drum.
Another source of danger these
days is the swimming pool or the
crowded bathing beach. Every sum-
mer there are apt to be many cases
of ear infection caused by getting
dirty water in the ears or throat.
The mother is generally the first
person to know that child has ear
ache or any Inflammation of the ears
Don't neglect 1t. The child's hearing
all through life may depend on the
cara Its ears have in childhood
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05
Maximum Production of
the Average Dairy Cow

The average dairy COW reaches her
maximum production at the age Of
five years. The amount of milk pro-
duced at the fourth lactation period,
or when the COW is five years old, Is
about one and one-half times more
than that produced during the first
lactation period as two-year-old
Milk flow will not diminish until the
COW has reached old age, which is
usually considered ten years. How
ever, one should consider a COW eight
years old or over as aged. A seven
year-old cow Is not considered old. and
providing she is profitable producer
she should not be butchered.s
The average COW will probably start
to lose her teeth at the age of eight
years; however, again this is con-
sideration that cannot be given a def
mite answer owing to the fact that
the individuality of each animal must
enter into the consideration.
In determining whether cow is a
good milk animal or not one should
not base their conclusion entirely
upon the amount of milk produced
when the animal first freshens. The
profitable COW is the longtime pro-
Queer.
A COW to be "good" producer in
your section of the country should
give at least 200 pounds of butterfat.
Cows that give 300 pounds of butter
fat or more per year are not at all un-
common.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05
Spread Manure Green

Manures can be spread so much
more lightly when green. whether by
hand or the spreader, that there is a
great saving of material. The idea
that land needs heavy coat of ma
nure is erroneous, most lands giving
far better results with two light COW
erings than one heavy covering in a
given number of years. As the course
of nearly all decaying matter is down.
ward. the longer 1t remains on or
near the surface, the better sesults
you will get.