davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08
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The Republican journal., 1917-09-13

Clara Kimball Young in 'Srhe Easiest
Way" IA photodrama version of what
has been recognized as the greatest Amer
lean drama, will be the attraction at the
Colonial Theatre next Friday. This Sell
nick-Pictures production was directed by
Albert Capellani, who won the highest
laurels with his screen version of "The
Common Law" ''The Easiest Way" is
by Eugene Walter, another distinguished
addition to the list of famous authors
who have furnished Selznick-Pictures
stories.
'The Easiest Way" is the story of an
actress who battles hard to win recogni-
ton but encounters everywhere the sort
Of underground politics and jealousies
which battle so many beginners in the
atrical careers. She accepts the influence
of a wealthy man as the only means of
overcoming the difficulties in her path,
and as a matter of course is virtually
compelled to pay the traditional price
Later she fails in love with newspaper
man, but he is too poor to marry her, and
sets out to make his fortune prospecting.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-13

While he is absent the actress again finds
herself helpless, and is forced to go once
m ore to her influential friend for assist
ance. Again he exacts the price, and
when the newspaper man returns, his
fortune made, he is disguised and refuses
to forgive a second time. This leads to
dramatic situation which brings the pic
ture to remarkable conclusion.
This play was one of the greatest sue
cesses of the American stage, running for
many years on Broadway, on the road,
and in stock. The photodrama loses none
of the force of the original, but on the
contrary adds many new and interesting
features. Miss Young, as Laura Muir
ock, has the most powerful role of her
entire career, and her acting is supreme.
In the supporting cast is Joseph hilgour,
S the wealthy broker, the role he played
in the original Belascc production. An
other important part is played by Rock
clifTe Felowes, a popular leading man.
Other favorites in the cast are Louise
Bates, Frank Kingdom, Cleo Desmond,
George Stevens, Mae Hopkins and Walter
McEWan.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-13

| Mrs. Sarah j. Knight is assisting Supt
VIM. B. Woodbury. in his office in the
city building during the rush of work at
! this season
The Board of Registration closed the
| extra session for the special election last
Friday at p. m, having added only four
names to the voting lists
The Helping Hand society of the Bap-
fist church will have ten-cent thimble
| party followed by picnic supper tomor-
row, Friday, afternoon at the home of
Mrs. B. B. Greenaw.
Miss Edith l.. Strout gave shore din
ner at her home in East Belfast, Tuesday.
The guests were Miss Amy f. Stoddard
Mrs. Leslie c. Follett, Mrs Herbert L.
Seekins Miss Florence f. Dunton. Mrs
Fred r, Poor and Mrs Herbert Snow.
The carpenter work at the Peiepscot
plant is nearing completion. A barge and
two schooners have arrived the past week
with pulp wood and this immense plant
will soon take on a business air 4 fine
black and white sign extending the full
length of their building has been placed
over their office door.
An auto party from Belfast, consis tin
of Mr., and Mrs. H. A. Peters, Henry
Peters, Harry Peters, MIR. and Mrs, A W
Miles, William Miles, Mr.. and Mrs A.
/ Dickey, Wallace Sprague and Mrs II. c.
Ellis of Charlestown, Mass, went to
Emblem last Saturday where they were
/ guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dickey.
| They took with them the ''tixins" for a
! shore dinner, including bushel and a
i half of clans and one hundred and twenty
/ Holsters.
! Wednesday, Sept. 18th, Belfast and
/ Waldo county will contribute their sec.
/ ond quota of men to the great draft army
of the United States, and it is hoped that
! their departure viii be attended by one
of the best demonstrations that it is able
to contribute to the boys who 60 TO de.
fend the colors. The Waldo County Elk,
emptlon Board has placed the matter O
arrangements in the hands of Orrin J
Dickey, and Mr.. Dlckey will have tn,
care of the men during their mobilization
In the city, He is arranging a program
which is intended to make the boys o
Belfast and Waldo county feel that the,
and their services are appreciated Th
quota will consist of some fifty men AM
arrangements have been made for thei
dinner at the Windsor Hotel, followed b,
the march to the train and the words o
cheer and good will. The Belfast Ban,
is expected to furnish music for the oc
casion and act as an escort for the mem
bers of the army from the Windsor Hote
to the train. The Boy Scouts of Belfas
will also be in attendance.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-13
Arthur L. Rondeau of Auburn, the local

Arthur l.. Rondeau of Auburn, the local
superintendent of the Saco Valley Can
nlng Company, expects to open the fac
tory early next week. He is looking for
an average pack of corn even under the
bad weather conditions of spring and
summer. Mr.. Rondeau and S. A. Parker,
field agent, went over the promised areas
Tuesday and find corn in very good con-
dition The apple pack will be unusually
large if weather conditions are at all ia
vorable
The Belfast Woman's Club held their
September meeting last Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. James S. Harri-
man. Plans for the winters work were
discussed and some pleasant entertain
ments will be given early in November,
Mrs. Essie P Garlic and Miss Isabel CHM
were elected delegates to attend the State
Fedora ton in Portland Oct. 10th and 18th.
The next regular meeting will be held
Tuesday evening, Oct 10th, when reports
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. If you are in
need of new heating system, now is
the time to have installed the Round Oak
Moistair System, the only heating system
that automa tically ventilateS and humidi-
fies 1t keeps the air fresh, moist and
warm regardless of weather. For sale by
Goodhue & Co, Belfast. go. Wear Ground
Gripper shoes and walk as nature intend
ed and not bobble along dreading to take
the next step. With them you will take
solid comfort and every muscle and ten
don will be in just the position nature in
tended. For sale only at The Dinsmore
Store...,.."B 0. Norton, Water street,
Belfast, is receiving larger numbers of
Ford cars and expects to be able to fill all
orders soon. He is dropping ali other
agencies in order to devote his time to
the Fords. He also carries Ford parts,
accessories, tires and gasolene and has
added Ford service car to his equip
ment,....By using an Electric Toaster
the toast IS visible in the making and can
be toasted just right to suit the taste
of the maker. Read what the Penobscot
Bay Electric Co. says about this in their
advt..... One Bell City thresher, one Nc
Cormick binder and one potato digger in
excellent condition for sale. Inquire of
Waldo Trust Co. or Arthur Higgins, r. F.
D., Belfast.,.....Sae advt. of Freedom
Academy, Freedom, Me, in regard to
courses given there. Send for free
circular to Thomas Business College,
Waterville, in regard to young men and
women wanted for government positions.
Girls wanted at the Thompson Mfg.
Co. Wages guaranteed while learning
For sale 200 year cid hens, $50 pull
lets, also + weeks pigs and calves. Tele-
phone Chas. M Jordan, Searsmont....
Read what Fred D. Jones says about
Motrola, device that automatically winds
your talking machine. Can be attached
to any make of phonogFaph.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-13

The Lincoln Baptist Association was in
session in Camden Sept. 18th. Rev. j.
Wilbor Richardson of Belfast addressed
the evening meeting. The delegates
from the Belfast church were Mrs. M.
W. Rich, Miss Maude E. Mathews,
Deacon Charles E. Rhoades and William
T. Norris.
THE SCHOOLS. All the Belfast schools
began their fall sessions last Monday.
The High school opening was postponed
from Sept. 4th on account of its new
principal R. O. Hutchinson of Sparks
vile, Ind, being in the draft. Thursday
Supt Woodbury. received a telegram ten
dering his resignation, as he had been &C
copied and his brother who was to have
substituted for him was i'll with typhoid
fever and unable to come. Supt. Wood
bury called session of the school COM
mittee last Friday afternoon and an in
formal action was taken in regard to Sc
curing the services of Louis j. West of
Winterport as principal Saturday even
ing the committee met again and MI
West was elected Mr.. West is a gradu-
ate of Bridgewater, Mass, Normal school
and of Harvard College with an A. b.
degree. He has had Is years experience
in teaching in Academies and high
schools and was for a time associated
with F. Wallace Chase in the Newton,
Mass. Grammar grades. He was highly
recommended by Mr.. Chase, former
Belfast High school principal and sum
mer resident here MIR. West has been
superintendent of schools in Hollis and an
other nearby town, but was anxious to
return to teaching He has an orchard
farm in Winterport, where his mother
resides. He is Al years of age and un-
married. The other new teachers IN the
High are: Chester E. Floyd of Newbury
port, Mass, sub-master; Miss Alice L.
T,avrv of Vinalhaven, teacher of English
and Miss Helen Brown of Belfast, Latin
and History Mrs. Helen lockwood,
teacher of the Pitcher school has been
transferred to Grade VII to succeed Mrs.
Grace Emmons, resigned Miss E. Frances
Abbott will teach the Pitcher SCHOOL,.
Miss Charlotte Staples will substitute at
the Mcclellan school in the absence of
Miss Grace E. Walton. Miss Frances A.
Sargent will succeed Miss Mildred lib
belts Of Corinna, resigned from Grade
at this school,. Miss Florence keene Of
Belfast succeeds Miss Phoebe Cross OF
Morrill,, resigned from Grade ~ of the
Peirce school, There are about las pupils
in the High school against 100 of last
year There were only 30 in the entering
class, but several are expected later,....
The Upper Grammar room is crowded
with not floor space enough for the seats
eeded. 49, There are 50 in the entering
CT ass at the PIERCE school and so at the
Mcclellan school, The attendance in the
other schools are about an average.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-13

ADVERTISED LETTERS. The following
letters remained uncalled for in the Bel
fast post office for the week ending Sept.
ii, 1917: Ladies-Mrs. Ed. Frost Cath
crime Pernett. Gentlemen-Charles S.
Daggett, H. A. Tasel.
The city election Monday was very
quiet, only 423 men out of total 1900
voting. The suffrage amendment was
lost by % votes and the sheriff amend
ment was carried by votes. There was
even less interest taken in the other
three amendments, as the vote fell off
materially
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Barton of Bed
ford, Ind, left Wednesday after a visit
with their father, MIR. Rufus c. Barton,
Harbor street. Mr.. Barton was married
nine years ago to Miss Maud Duncan of
Bedford and this is her first visit TO salt
water, and Mr.. Barton's first visit home
in Is years. He now has a responsible
position with the Dougan Cut Granite
Company of Bedford. Two former Bel
fast schoolmates of MI Barton and the
only ones left here, DR.. Ernest S, Web
Der and Earl L. Talbot and their wives
were entertained at the Barton home
Sept 5th. Lunch was served at $50 fol-
lowed by a social evening with many
stories of school days.
COLONIAL THEATER. Peerless Nine.
Petrova in the five part Metro Wonder
play, bridges Burned, a stirring tale of
attraction matinee and evening, Thurs
day. Other reels will be shown, COM
pleting a fine program. Friday at no ad
vance in prices Clara kimball Young is
offered in her greatest triumph ''rhe
Easiest Way" a photodrama in seven
reels based on Americas greatest play.
Saturday, Dorothy Kelley in the Vita
graph Blue Ribbon feature, THE Money
MILL" the Paula Blackton country life
great entertainment The first three
days of next week, matinee and evening,
the following plays are offered: Monday,
the famous comedians, koib aud Dill
in "a Million For Mary" Tuesday,
Frances Nelson in "The Almighty Dollar, :"
Wednesday, Carlyle Blackwell in ''The
Price of Pride" Matinees sc and l0c,
evenings, children 10c, adults 15c.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-13
The News Of Belfast.

,f.s Marjorie Knowlton of Belmont
.ctered the Waldo County Hospitals
.,5oI fer nurses
] o.Ifast relatives received word yester-
,fthe arrival of Dr. Stanley D. Will
Mi yokohama, Japan, August 18th
s way to Picking, China, where he
each in Picking Union Medical Col
.r % E. Frost left on last nights
fl. Boston, where he will meet at
-s Hotel with Capt. w. r. Kreger
rrsld to sign up contract for a
ship to be built at his yard in
.N.
net receipts from the pop concert
benefit of the Band were SI7O.
ncludes the following gifts from in
na, c. w. Wescott, SIS; Ralph
$685. S.; T. George Dodworth, S.;
Il Howes, IS; J. w. Dougan, IS.
auth Band concert of the season
.. -N-n on the schoolhouse common
a44v evening, but on account of
weather there was small crowd
e1iance. At the Band meeting
s..., eN ening it was voted to play the
and last concert some time next
--. off wen later when the weather is
opitious,
has been received from VIM.
he U. S. N, the 21-year-old
.onard O. White of this city, say
he had arrived after an eighteen
age at an English port. He is
-st class signal man and writes
y mad an exciting encounter with
gn ne and that dead bodies floated
>-an-one little girl in life pre-
eek The Journal published let
he Red Cross headquarters in
rmDhatically denying that any
russ article had been sold to an in
5r store and asked that all re-
-. a The contrary be contradicted.
reports current in Belfast that
.. etc, have been sold to the SOL
t interested parties are investi-
% regard to their origin. The
Nc several people repeating these
us have been obtained and it is
non to find the guilty party
AL NOTES. Mr.. John Sanborn
ty is a medical patient at the
county Hospital. Raymond
eturned to his home in Sears
Saturday after surgical opera
Mrs, Helen Rankin of Lincoln
aiming after a surgical opera
'rof Edward Taylor of Yale Col
med last Sunday to his summer
liberty after a serious surgical
u. Rev. George Dougherty, B.
New Jersey, a summer visitor at
lie, is gaining after an opera
urmed last Thursday.
n BELFAST. A delightful even
ertainment was given in the
Wednesday evening, Sept 5th,
lie Old Peabody Pew" was play
lie following cast of characters:
>ter the minister's wife,
Mrs. w. S. Hatch
rbank, president of Dorcas So
-tE Mrs. W. G. Hatch
Ter, wife of Deacon Miller the
Nton, Mrs. H. W. Mackie
gent, village historian,
Mrs. Annie B. Pitcher
uH Buell. Mrs. Addie Merriam
neiia Brewster,
Mrs. Nellie Beckwith
's-la Sharp,
Mrs. Herman Beckwith
ncy Wentworth,
Miss Airline Walton
abody, Victor Merriam
trown, coach and reader
abable that a stronger cast of
cannot be found in any COM
han the above company. Each
1s exceptionally we'll taken and
church in which it was given is
Idapted to the situations repre-
the play that the whole enter
eni seemed characteristic of what
I'll. 9c rue in any community after a
years. The receipts were about
h will be given to the Red Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. Perkins of Bangor are
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. F.
Mrs. Amanda Kicker of Montville
sting her friend, Mrs. A. S. Daniels.
yn M. Beals of Springfield, Mass,
Monday to visit her brothers, W.
.a' w. G. Hatch.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-06
Letters to Santa.
Dear old Santa:

Dear old Santa:
am little boy four years old.
Ny name is William Grant, Jr.
| can help, mama milk the COWS,
carry in stoveN God and do lots of
things for her. | am good lit
tle boy and go to bed early. l
! want you to come to. my house
and bring me some A B C blocks
so | can learn nay letters | will
be good and mind mama and go
to school when | am older. Also
please bring me a little gun that
will kill squirrels and rabbits.
and bring me some candy, oran-
ges, apples, bananas, raisins and
nuts and a great big cocoanut.
Please don't forget sister and
brother and bring them some
thing for Christmas. Goodby,
old Santa. am your little boy.
WILLIAM GRANT SPANGLER, Jr.
Jasper, Tenn, Dec. 81 II.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-06
COULD HARDLY
STAND ALONE
Terrible Suffering From Headache,
Sideache, Backache, and Weak
ness, Relieved by Cardui.
Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales, Tex Mrs. Minnie Phil.
pot, Of this place, writes: Five years
ago I was taken with a pain In my
left side. It was right under my
left rib. It would commence with an
aching and extend up into my left
shoulder and on down into my back.
BY that time the pain would be 30
severe I would have to take to bed,
and suffered usually about three days
II suffered this way for three years,
and got to be q mere skeleton and was
so weak l could hardly stand alone.
Was not able to 30 anywhere and had
10 let my house work go. L suffered
awful with a pain in my back and I
had the headache all the time. l Just
was unable to do q thing. Ny life
was q misery, my stomach got in an
awful condition, caused from taking
no much medicine. / suffered so much
pain. had just about given up all
hopes OF our getting anything to help
NE.
4 One day a Birthday Almanac was
thrown in my yard. After reading
its testimonials decided to try Car.
,dui, and am SO thankful that I did.
for began to improve when on the
second bottle. II am now q well
woman and feeling fine and the cure
has been permanent for it has been
two years since my awful bad health.
I will always praise and recommend
Cardui.' Try CaTdut today. z Is
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-06
SEQUATC HlE VALLEY
DOES ITS WAR BIT

PikevilIe, Dec. 4.--That Sc
quatchie valley IS doing its bit for
the nation and is also furnishing
4 part of the officers for the army,
is shown by the following list of
officers who have finished the two
first training camps, and have
been given positions:
Joseph o. Kittell, of PikevilIe,
first lieutenant, field artillery.
Alan s. Kelly. first lieutenant,
field artillery, Eighty-first artil-
lery, Chickamauga.
Will Beene, second lieutenant,
Eighty-first field artillery, Chick
amauga.
L. R. Lodge. captain, coast
artillery, Hoboken.
A. A. Cook, Jr., second lieu
tenant, Camp Jackson, @. NJ.
Arthur Jones, second lieuten-
ant, ordance department, Phila-
delphia.
A. E. Legg, second lieutenant,
infantry, Camp Gordon.
Christen Berry, Second lieuten-
ant; now in France.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-06
Classified Advertisements

Classified Advertising One Cent a
Word first insertion, Half Cent Word
each succeeding insertion.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-06
-~aR "a
GET READY FOR
YOUR GARDEN
Hot Beds Help to an Early Start
in the Production of
Garden Crops
USE CARE MAKING HOT BEDS
Manure Must Be Just Right n the
Gardener Is to Get the Results He Is
Looking for, Vigorous Growth of
Early Plants.

January is the month for startins
early tomato and caulifower and let
tuce plants, and the best way of grow
ing them is in hot bed
Save the horse manure, turning il
occasionally to prevent overheatine
and to insure even heating thruout the
mass. Let considerable litter be mixed
with the manure, the usual beddiRe
and manure as it comes from the stalls
is in excellent condition for hot beds
Never use manure from cattle In hot
bed making; it does not heat enough
to be Of use.
Use leaf mould, or surface soil from
the woods with thoroly decayed ma
nure as hot bed soil; If this can not
be had use the richest available gar.
den loan.
For January hot bed excavate q
pit about eighteen inches deep in a
we'll drained place with southern ex
posure. protected from north and west
winds. Make the pit six feet wide and
twelve feet long, fit frame of boards
to it, making the frame eightssn
inches high on the north side and
twelve inches on the south side, the
ends slanted, and nail scAntlings from
back to front every three feet for the
sash to rest on.
Have the manure steaninK WHOM 1t
IL ready for the pit. Put, It In. layers.
tramping each layer firmly, so that.
when filed, the pit contains eighteen
inches Of we'll tramped manure. The
manure should be damp; II dry when
placed in the frame it will be neces-
sary to moisten it well to start the
heat Buy hot bed sash three by six
feet in size, with not more than four
rows of glass. Keep sash on frame,
after filling with manure, a few days
before soil is put in, to aid in starting
heat; if the manure is in good heat
when placed in the frame the soil may
be added at once. Spread five inches
of soil evenly over the manure, cover
with the sash and keep closed until
the highest heat passes, usually ten
days, when bed may be sown.
The important things in hot bed
management are protection from frsez-
ing usually provided by board covers
placed over the sash in coolest wealth
er, and manure packed against the
frames), airing, and watering.
Unless air is freely given, the plants
will De slender and sickly. Even in
cold weather, the sash may be lifted
half an inch or less during the warm
est part of the day, and whenever the
temperature Is above As degrees, air
should be given freely. Care must be
taken to close the beds before the
plants chill in the evening In zero
weather, of course, the beds must re-
main tightly closed.
The rule for Watering is to give a
thoro wetting when needGd, rather
than a slight sprinkling at frequent in
tervals A. Keffer, director
Division of Extension, University Of
Tennessee, Knoxville.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-06
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
BIC FIRE AT DUNLAP

Dunlap, Nov. 80. There was
a narrow escape from total de-
molition of the washer and tipple
of the Chattanooga Coal & Coke
Co., at Dunlap last week from an
explosion occurring in the engine
room. AS it was, the engine
room was destroyed and the adj
ia cent coal bin, and only by per-
sistent work was the entire plant
saved from destruction.