DOCSLIB.ORG

The Aroostook Times, September 4, 1912

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Aroostook Times, September 4, 1912 i: iaajftQok Vol 62. Houlton, Maine, Wednesday, September 4, 1912. No. 36 nett. Limestone; F. N. Yose, o f, spoke wheel. The next double booth was oc­ Fredericton o FIRST ANNUAL FAIR Houlton, proprietor of the Fair-! The International Harvester Co. cupied by die Dunn Furniture Co. \\ ednesdav s game was another view poultry yards, and Harry j represented by Geo. H. Taber dx who showed a fine line of the new variety cf ball sometimes played Circassian Walnut furniture, the by the teams in the league, and Moody of Houlton, beside many j Co. showed a very large line of celebrated Crawford ranges and our St. John brothers had no diffi­ Houlton Agricultural Society others. ! their goods. w a s h i n g machines. Souvenirs culty in landing a 7-inning game Machinery Exhibit j McCluskey Bros. Hardware Co. were also in great demand at this to the tune of 16 to 4. booth. Many labor saving devices were j had on display,^the easy running Thursday's game offered still Many Attraction*. Fast Horses, Aviator Terrill Thrills Thous­ another variety of baseball, a class shown in this department and at- i anc^ we^ know n I aber fai m wagon ands by His Wonderful Air by itself, and the spectators saw tracted a large number of visitors. W. L. McGee showed the Oliver} the home team win, lose and win __ j; A Terrill F ligh ts. The Putnam Hardware Co. had sulky p 1 o w. Worcester K e m p | again in a closely contested game, ■ v ' ■ ■ E f T manure spreader and the DeLavalj Prof- F. J. Terrill of Worcester, the final score standing Houlton <?,• a large exhibit consisting of gaso­ Mass., gave a splendid exhibition Cmal Fair held by , public. Separator. j Woodstock 5. Agricultural Society I The program as arranged for the line engines, potato diggers, har* making beautiful flights each day •All three games were closely vesting machinery, etc. The New Mineral Fertilizer Co. 1 as advertised, and these flights in their nfw $50,000 park has three days went along smoothly watched by the thousands of spec­ Brackett, Lunt & Shaw of Som- represented by Mr. M. C. East-j were witnessed by thousands of. tators, and many times during the ornate and fone {nd is now a thing with no long waits. spectators who waited patiently on ersworth, N. H. showed gasoline man, had a display that attracted games the police haa to warn the •f the pfst, b|gt the impression Perhaps no feature on the pro­ the fair grounds for this thrilling engines and threshers. The ex­ all progressive farmers. crowds back off the field so as to which is Jhnlt behind will remain gram caused mote interest than event. give the fielders a chance to play hibit was in charge of L. J. Paren The New Liquified Gas, the Tuesday's flight was made from long in ibe memory of those who the airship flights! given by Prof. their positions. & Co. of Caribou. Blau—Gas demonstrated bv Mr. the enclosure inside the park, in weft enough to be pres­ Terrill of Worcester, Mass, in his ThefM Idw ay e n t The^inhole affair from start Curtis biplane and he made a good This important feature of the impression by his three successful fair was well represented, booths to finish has ligen an unqualified of every description filled the space success. flights and he demonstrated be­ allotted to this department. The Despite the threatening aspect yond a doubt that air navigation merry-go-rounds, the African f i the weather the attendance for is practicable. His flights on Wed­ dodgers, the coon on the ducking nesday and Thursday were started stool and the side show all received days has been very sat­ their share of the visitors who from the parade grounds on Gar­ Wt&t; isfactory and it is estimated that were looking for amusement. fnlly xo.ooo people visited the park rison Hill. T The attractions offered by the on Wednesday. The committee Among the exhibitors of cattle Cantara shows were high class performances, and t h e Italian in Charge have labofed hard to w ere: D. H. Tingley & Sons, Readfield ; T. G. Burleigh, Vassal- Band gave daily concerts in the make thin year’s fair ouch a,one as square which were appreciated by boro; J. A. Wilson, Brunswick; testify to their ability to our visitors. anuitettent tend entertain- E. Y. Shaw, Topsham; A. C. The vaudeville acts upofi the i * mint Ipf the thousands of pleasure Sylvester & Sons, Mars Hill; E. lu ?, .3 - 0 platform erected in front of the grandstand were good. Keston’s jifihlw who have usually gone to Wellington, Monticello; Bliss Bubar, Lifltleton ; A. E. MooerS, comedy dogs made a great hit other dlies end towns for their an- with the children. fmaJ outing. Nothing but words Cottle Bros., E . X . Cleveland & Bryson’s Band furnished music :0l praise and compliments were |bo., Rot>t. Peabody, Oscar Shirley ~ y *-.£v '■ during the fair and a fine program Jtn M tui to the complete satisffc- and Ira Porter of Houlton, and al­ was rendered between the races. Taken as a whole the Fair was tioa given to everybody, and this together about 200 cattle were ex­ hibited. a grand success. The officials ' fact phows conclusively that in the worked hard to make this fair a gllMtfon of officials and committees Ponttly John Watson & Co. showed the L. H. Green of Portland, was the the get away Mr. Terrill was record breaker, and while a few the. Amfla chose wisely. celebrated Reuther potato digger. center of much interest. badly handicapped for room so mistakes were made the lesson has This exhibit, competent judges large was the crowd, but at 5.45 H. M. Rhoda & Co. showed been learned which can easily be t 'h e attractions offered were pronounced one Of the best seeu in Uuder the Grandstand by skillful manoeuvering the ma­ remedied for future celebrations. ihsmerons, consisting of trotting, % years. The poultry house as built Gray engines and threshers and The display of wares by the chine left the ground, barely clear­ JThe Trotting Events haaphall, airship flights, vaude­ mud arranged especially for this Aroostook potato digger, also a merchants in the hall was visited ing the trees that encircle the Thousands of spectators cheered ville, file works, music by the general line of farm machinery. by throngs day and night dui mg park, and the citizens of Aroos­ •display was ideal in every way, took County were witnessing the themselves hoarse while the races M ads, end the always interesting HU and while large and commodious The John Deere Farm Imple­ the fa;r. .first airship flight ever attempted were in progress, so closely con­ ‘Midway. The exhibition of stock Was found to be inadequate to ac­ ment Co. had a large general dis­ As the hall was entered the first jjn this section. After circling the tested were many of the events 'natlfonltry was probably the larg- commodate the large number of play of their goods, James T. Pea- booth was occupied by the Staples | fair grounds several times Mr. upon the program. :*Jt and best ever shown in Eastern entries, and emergency shelter body, agt., who also represents the j piano Co. of Portland, Me. with I Terrill’s engine developed some “ Stingy Dick” in the 2.18 class won his race, and also bettered ’Maine, and the Teady response of tents were erected where the over- Johnston Harvesting Machinery a large display of pianos of differ- j ^’ade^a ^a^^^landing^just Ibf'MStehants of the town in tak- the track 'record held by himself low entries were displayed* Co. ent makes, the tones and tjualities ! Y.usUle ufe p a t \ 6 by 1-4 second. in the exhibition hall Among the prominent poultry j Wm. A. Gellerson had a fine of which were demonstrated bv| ( )u Wednesday so large was the The racing card was vveli filled shews that they are alive to the raisers who had exhibits were A.'line of wagons made by the Miffl-J Misses Helen and Louise Buzzell ■ crowd that it would have been and many horses from New Bruns­ fact of theadvantages derived from J. Kenniston, Bangor; *K. A. | ingburrv Buggy Co., Mifflingbury. j and Miss Florence McPartland. ■. foolhardy to have attempted a wick were entered. The summary for th e three thus offered to the Drinkwater, Sabbatus ; W. Ben- Pa. equipped with the new 18-| Fred Drink water, plumbing and rill had his machine towed to the days : heating engineer had a neat dis­ Garrison Hill about three-quarters TUESDAY'S RACES play of bath room fixtures, etc. J 0f a mjle fr0m the grouuds and 500 2. .50 PACE-PURSE $400 m Mi H. N. Thibault courteously 1 feet higher and ill plain view of Thomas s. big. (Stewart) 1 1 Print* Baron Uiallagher) explained the workings of the !the assembled thousancs, the sec- Moxie bv (Tinsley, 3 3 goods displaved. jomi 'vas '"*<■}* at 5 '3°, P* M‘ Time 2.20 i-‘_\ 2.21 1-4, 2.22 1-4 . under ideal conditions the stcv was Raster Brown anti Mary Daniels also .sta.it- OUR STORE IS THE HOME OF Remington Typewriter Co Inc, ;cleart scarcelv a breath of fresh air e<l. was the next in line, \\ . B. Clark. | was stirring and as the airship F< > U R-Y E A R-0 1,D TROT ANI) PA C E— local agt In this booth was also {came rushing toward the pal'k at PURSE $30o Dan D *Jr., (Reed) 1 1 1 showb the U.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • HISTORY of the TOIYABE NATIONAL FOREST a Compilation
    HISTORY OF THE TOIYABE NATIONAL FOREST A Compilation Posting the Toiyabe National Forest Boundary, 1924 Table of Contents Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 3 Chronology ..................................................................................................................................... 4 Bridgeport and Carson Ranger District Centennial .................................................................... 126 Forest Histories ........................................................................................................................... 127 Toiyabe National Reserve: March 1, 1907 to Present ............................................................ 127 Toquima National Forest: April 15, 1907 – July 2, 1908 ....................................................... 128 Monitor National Forest: April 15, 1907 – July 2, 1908 ........................................................ 128 Vegas National Forest: December 12, 1907 – July 2, 1908 .................................................... 128 Mount Charleston Forest Reserve: November 5, 1906 – July 2, 1908 ................................... 128 Moapa National Forest: July 2, 1908 – 1915 .......................................................................... 128 Nevada National Forest: February 10, 1909 – August 9, 1957 .............................................. 128 Ruby Mountain Forest Reserve: March 3, 1908 – June 19, 1916 ..........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Hunt.Race & What Is Madness?
    RACE & WHAT IS MADNESS ? HISTORY THROUGH ARTIFACTS ABOUT AFRICAN, BLACK, & EUROAMERICAN PSYCHIATRIC WORLDS UF Quest 1 Course, IDS2935-Special Topics (Class #23197; section 1EH1) General Education: in Humanities, International, Writing (with 2000 words) Note: A minimum grade of C is required for General Education credit Spring 2020 | Tuesday, 5.10-6pm (period 10); & Thursday, 5.10-7.05pm (periods 10-11, with break) Instructor: Prof. Nancy Rose qua, Professor of History & African Studies Email: [email protected] Office hours: 12-1, Fridays, or by appointment; the best idea is scheduling a time with me (aiming for Fridays before 2); just email me to do so. Class resources, announcements, updates, and assignments will be made available through the class Canvas site: https://ufl.instructure.com/courses/362848 This syllabus WILL be revised when needed to meet course goals and learning needs. Welcome to this QUEST course! What does quest mean? noun 1: INVESTIGATION 2: an act or instance of seeking: a: PURSUIT, SEARCH 3 a person or group of persons who search or make inquiry verb 1 : to go on a quest 2: to search for 3: to ask for And so this course too is organized. We will ask about manifestations of “madness” – when it is clinical (psychiatric), preclinical, metaphorical, psychopolitical, related to an individual or shared “crisis of presence,” and the like. Madness circles around notions of mental illness, but is more capacious, as we will see. REFLECT Mamie Phipps Clark: “A racist system inevitably destroys and damages human beings; it brutalizes and dehumanizes them, blacks and white alike.” Stuart Hall: “Itʼs the notion that identity is position, that identities are not fixed.
    [Show full text]
  • Safety Activity Checkpoints (SAC)
    1 GSUSA 2021 Edition Safety Activity Checkpoints Change Memo – Important Updates to 2021 Edition The 2021 Edition of GSUSA’s Safety Activity Checkpoints has been updated to reflect the following changes as outlined in this three-page memo. National guidelines are developed in collaboration with the Girl Scout Council Safety Activity Checkpoints Task Team which includes a balanced regional representation as well as in-depth expertise and experience in the areas of Girl Scout programs, safety, and risk management. Standard Safety Guidelines. GSUSA’s Standard Safety Guidelines (formerly titled “Girl Scout Activity Safety Standards & Guidelines”) are located on pages 4 - 22 and apply to all Girl Scout activities including: troop meetings, day trips, special events, camp, travel, and product program. Accordingly, a link under each activity chapter has been added to direct volunteers to the Standard Safety Guidelines section. Within the Standard Safety Guidelines (p. 4 - 22) are the following updates: Adult Supervision. Further emphasizes the long-standing Girl Scout rule of at least two registered and approved, unrelated Girl Scout volunteers, one of whom is female. Examples of unrelated are provided as: not a sibling, spouse, domestic partner, parent, child, or anyone who would be considered a family member, and who do not live in the same residence. This rule applies to all Girl Scout gatherings and is mandatory whenever girls meet, whether in person or virtually. It is recommended that councils advise troops and parents of this requirement so that the council can be alerted if the supervision is not meeting this requirement. Activities not Listed in Safety Activity Checkpoints.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 105 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 105 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 144 WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1998 No. 64 House of Representatives The House met at 10:30 a.m. its program underestimated the politi- Given this horrific outburst of vio- f cal fragility and instability, both polit- lence in Indonesia, Congress has an im- ical and social, of Indonesia. This is a portant obligation to examine the role MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE relevant concern because political in- of the IMF and the role it has played in A message from the Senate by Mr. stability could well undermine the po- contributing to this situation with, I Lundregan, one of its clerks, an- tential for economic stabilization. might add, the use of U.S. taxpayers' nounced that the Senate passed a bill In yesterday's Wall Street Journal dollars. While it is clear that the poli- of the following title, in which concur- there was an article, and I would like cies of the Indonesian government had rence of the House is requested: to read a few lines from it. Date line, caused severe economic problems, it S. 1723. An act to amend the Immigration Washington: appears that the IMF conditions made and Nationality Act to assist the United Last fall, Indonesia turned to the Inter- the situation even worse. States to remain competitive by increasing national Monetary Fund for an economic life The fragility of the political environ- the access of United States firms and insti- raft.
    [Show full text]
  • Tackling Challenging Issues in Shakespeare for Young Audiences
    Shrews, Moneylenders, Soldiers, and Moors: Tackling Challenging Issues in Shakespeare for Young Audiences DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Elizabeth Harelik, M.A. Graduate Program in Theatre The Ohio State University 2016 Dissertation Committee: Professor Lesley Ferris, Adviser Professor Jennifer Schlueter Professor Shilarna Stokes Professor Robin Post Copyright by Elizabeth Harelik 2016 Abstract Shakespeare’s plays are often a staple of the secondary school curriculum, and, more and more, theatre artists and educators are introducing young people to his works through performance. While these performances offer an engaging way for students to access these complex texts, they also often bring up topics and themes that might be challenging to discuss with young people. To give just a few examples, The Taming of the Shrew contains blatant sexism and gender violence; The Merchant of Venice features a multitude of anti-Semitic slurs; Othello shows characters displaying overtly racist attitudes towards its title character; and Henry V has several scenes of wartime violence. These themes are important, timely, and crucial to discuss with young people, but how can directors, actors, and teachers use Shakespeare’s work as a springboard to begin these conversations? In this research project, I explore twenty-first century productions of the four plays mentioned above. All of the productions studied were done in the United States by professional or university companies, either for young audiences or with young people as performers. I look at the various ways that practitioners have adapted these plays, from abridgments that retain basic plot points but reduce running time, to versions incorporating significant audience participation, to reimaginings created by or with student performers.
    [Show full text]
  • The Speculators - Leicester’S Foremost Speculative Fiction Writers Group FREE War of the World Builders Socks ISSUE Daniel Ribot Rhian Williams ONE
    Issued by The Speculators - Leicester’s foremost speculative fiction writers group FREE War of the World Builders Socks ISSUE Daniel Ribot Rhian Williams ONE No-one remembers now how The War began; a conflict “It’s been a while.” that swept through the multiverse all those aeons ago. The voice came out of the darkness, followed by What madness could overtake both people and Gods an exhalation of air and a stream of dirty white smoke. in such a way? Who indeed started the whole thing off? Harry heard the flutter of wings, and caught the slight Did Fantasy turn on Science Fiction –or Scyfy launch an bounce of light as Jack came out of the alley, cigarette attack on their fellow travellers in the Fantastic… What in one spindly hand, the other dug deep into the pocket old and ancient enmity could give rise to such antipathy? of a brown mac. He scratched his forehead with the Still it continues. A struggle without end; a war where same hand, brushing lank bits of blue hair to the side. no quarter was given, no peace declared, no coherent “Yeah, well, needs must,” Harry said, looking argument marshalled. They fought on, over a dwindling around before stepping deeper into the shadows. readership, as two bald men over a comb. “What needs are those then? The 21st century had reached its second decade and Back on the dust, Harry? What colour?” it was the turn of the Fantasy camp to be jubilant. Their “I’m clean. Don’t want anything either.” fortifications were impressive; walls buttressed by seemingly “I’m not selling,” Jack lied.
    [Show full text]
  • The Technical Bulletins of Dianetics and Scientology by L
    The Technical Bulletins of Dianetics and Scientology by L. Ron Hubbard FOUNDER OF DIANETICS AND SCIENTOLOGY Volume VIII 1972-1976 _____________________________________________________________________ I will not always be here on guard. The stars twinkle in the Milky Way And the wind sighs for songs Across the empty fields of a planet A Galaxy away. You won’t always be here. But before you go, Whisper this to your sons And their sons — “The work was free. Keep it so.” L. RON HUBBARD L. Ron Hubbard Founder of Dianetics and Scientology EDITORS’ NOTE “A chronological study of materials is necessary for the complete training of a truly top grade expert in these lines. He can see how the subject progressed and so is able to see which are the highest levels of development. Not the least advantage in this is the defining of words and terms for each, when originally used, was defined, in most cases, with considerable exactitude, and one is not left with any misunderstoods.” —L. Ron Hubbard The first eight volumes of the Technical Bulletins of Dianetics and Scientology contain, exclusively, issues written by L. Ron Hubbard, thus providing a chronological time track of the development of Dianetics and Scientology. Volume IX, The Auditing Series, and Volume X, The Case Supervisor Series, contain Board Technical Bulletins that are part of the series. They are LRH data even though compiled or written by another. So that the time track of the subject may be studied in its entirety, all HCO Bs have been included, excluding only those upper level materials which will be found on courses to which they apply.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Music and the Seamier Side of the Rural South Cecil Kirk Hutson Iowa State University
    Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Retrospective Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 1995 The ad rker side of Dixie: southern music and the seamier side of the rural South Cecil Kirk Hutson Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd Part of the Folklore Commons, Music Commons, Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Hutson, Cecil Kirk, "The ad rker side of Dixie: southern music and the seamier side of the rural South " (1995). Retrospective Theses and Dissertations. 10912. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd/10912 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Retrospective Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthiough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproductioiL In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion.
    [Show full text]
  • Six Dead in 3 County Automobile Collisions
    Selection of Marlboro Business Aide Unsettled SEE STORY BELOW Becoming sunny and cool to- HOME day. Cloudy, mixed rain and Red Bunk, FwehoM snow possible tonight and to- 7 morrow. Long Branch FINAL (Bea Details Pago a) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 96 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1968 22 PAGES TEN CENTS Six Dead in 3 County Automobile Collisions Five persons were killed in in a panel truck operated by Martin Norton, 46, also of Medical shortly after a colli- lice said Mr. Malitz has been two separate crashes in How- the father when it was in col- Lakewood, who were report- sion on Rt. 33. The driver of charged with drunken driving ell Township over the week- lision with a car operated by ' ed in "satisfactory" condition the other car, Dr. Roger Quin- and causing death by auto. He end and one man was killed Michael N. Malitz, 34, of New in Paul Kimball Hospital, lan, 36, of 1 Larkin Place, was released in $3,000 bail to v in a Neptune accident Satur- York City on Rt. 33 in Howell Lakewood. Oakhurst, suffered a broken await a hearing in Howell day. Township, about a half mile The Nortons address, is 252 arm and body cuts. Dr. Quin- Township Municipal Court Dead in a Saturday night west of Rt. 34. Sunset Lane, Lakewood, and lan was reported in fair con- Nov. 25." crash on Rt. 33, Howell Town- Hit Head-On the Tello address is 817 Holi- dition today at Jersey Shore .
    [Show full text]
  • City Research Online
    City Research Online City, University of London Institutional Repository Citation: Snyder, S. N., Pitt, K. A., Shanouda, F., Voronka, J., Reid, J. and Landry, D. (2019). Unlearning through Mad Studies: Disruptive pedagogical praxis. Curriculum Inquiry, 49(4), pp. 485-502. doi: 10.1080/03626784.2019.1664254 This is the accepted version of the paper. This version of the publication may differ from the final published version. Permanent repository link: https://openaccess.city.ac.uk/id/eprint/23550/ Link to published version: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/03626784.2019.1664254 Copyright: City Research Online aims to make research outputs of City, University of London available to a wider audience. Copyright and Moral Rights remain with the author(s) and/or copyright holders. URLs from City Research Online may be freely distributed and linked to. Reuse: Copies of full items can be used for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-profit purposes without prior permission or charge. Provided that the authors, title and full bibliographic details are credited, a hyperlink and/or URL is given for the original metadata page and the content is not changed in any way. City Research Online: http://openaccess.city.ac.uk/ [email protected] 1 Unlearning through Mad Studies: Disruptive pedagogical praxis Snyder, S.N., Pitt, K.A., Shanouda, F., Voronka, J., Reid, J. and Landry, D. (2019). Curriculum Inquiry, 49(4), pp. 485–502 Abstract Medical discourse currently dominates as the defining framework for madness in educational praxis. Consequently, ideas rooted in a mental health/illness binary abound in higher learning, both as curriculum content and through institutional procedures that reinforce structures of normalcy.
    [Show full text]
  • Songs by Artist
    73K October 2013 Songs by Artist 73K October 2013 Title Title Title +44 2 Chainz & Chris Brown 3 Doors Down When Your Heart Stops Countdown Let Me Go Beating 2 Evisa Live For Today 10 Years Oh La La La Loser Beautiful 2 Live Crew Road I'm On, The Through The Iris Do Wah Diddy Diddy When I'm Gone Wasteland Me So Horny When You're Young 10,000 Maniacs We Want Some P---Y! 3 Doors Down & Bob Seger Because The Night 2 Pac Landing In London Candy Everybody Wants California Love 3 Of A Kind Like The Weather Changes Baby Cakes More Than This Dear Mama 3 Of Hearts These Are The Days How Do You Want It Arizona Rain Trouble Me Thugz Mansion Love Is Enough 100 Proof Aged In Soul Until The End Of Time 30 Seconds To Mars Somebody's Been Sleeping 2 Pac & Eminem Closer To The Edge 10cc One Day At A Time Kill, The Donna 2 Pac & Eric Williams Kings And Queens Dreadlock Holiday Do For Love 311 I'm Mandy 2 Pac & Notorious Big All Mixed Up I'm Not In Love Runnin' Amber Rubber Bullets 2 Pistols & Ray J Beyond The Gray Sky Things We Do For Love, The You Know Me Creatures (For A While) Wall Street Shuffle 2 Pistols & T Pain & Tay Dizm Don't Tread On Me We Do For Love She Got It Down 112 2 Unlimited First Straw Come See Me No Limits Hey You Cupid 20 Fingers I'll Be Here Awhile Dance With Me Short Dick Man Love Song It's Over Now 21 Demands You Wouldn't Believe Only You Give Me A Minute 38 Special Peaches & Cream 21st Century Girls Back Where You Belong Right Here For You 21St Century Girls Caught Up In You U Already Know 3 Colours Red Hold On Loosely 112 & Ludacris Beautiful Day If I'd Been The One Hot & Wet 3 Days Grace Rockin' Into The Night 12 Gauge Home Second Chance Dunkie Butt Just Like You Teacher, Teacher 12 Stones 3 Doors Down Wild Eyed Southern Boys Crash Away From The Sun 3LW Far Away Be Like That I Do (Wanna Get Close To We Are One Behind Those Eyes You) 1910 Fruitgum Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Frisco's "Ask Hlle Another"
    Timken-Equipped Cars may be seen on The Olympian and on The Pioneer Limited,crack flyers of the Chicago, Mil- waukee 86 St. Paul Railroad. thrust and shock, as well as lubrication, starting and delays. prevented on draft and running gear. Hotbox hazards are gone. Closure is perfect. Lubricant lasts for months. Axles get no moving contact at all, for motion is con- fined entirely to the tapered, POSITIVELY ALIGNED ROLLS and hardened, ground, Timken -steel The most nearly permanent en- , durance and lowest operating cost vg are assured with a minimum of maintenance. THE TIMKEN ROLLER BEARING CO. CANTON, OHIO The 60 Hour 6 Posit SANGAM SPECIAI America's Finest Railroad Watc 23 Jqwel, 16 Size I~Kfilled green, white or yellow gold - - - - 9 90-00 14K solid green, white or yellow gold - - Section of the Fordsun Plane of the Ford Motor CompQny, Fordson, Mich. On Time By Henry Ford A set of dies costing a quarter of a million dollars is not an unusual thing in industry today. The material used often amounts to less than a thousand dollars. The cost of the dies lies in the man-hours expended on their design and manu- The 60 Hour 6 PI facture. Their value lies in the number of man- hours which they ultimately save. New BUI A man's life may be expressed in man-hours. SPECIA That which he accomplishes in them is his life Arnerica'e Master Railroad ' work. He who devises a method whereby this a I Jewel, 16 Size IOKfilled yellow gold - - product, man's life work, is enlarged, has per- I~Kfilled green or white gold formed the equivalent of lengthening the span of life -no mean accomplishment.
    [Show full text]