davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1918-09-19
The News of Belfast.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

q-= Women ilDCItS Ivan NoAilAleICe
Tsldo county have contributed an
or The 4tA Liberty Loan on page Z.
4,. D,nsmore Store advertises shoes
.-.,5o,l anil SIX people to come and see
@.i rr.ss before purchasing.
7,.rav Nll1nal Bank publishes re-
-. NJ ,ogftau at the close of business
l.gl, 'Ls'
The -en.-s Maine Power Co. publishes
..,5e off Investment or speculation for
h wage ,arast.
c.s 1oeru at Colonial Theater for
Hae6
D. T.-se. -rut Shop makes a special
A.. 5-... lsers for the next 80 days.
H.. Sfs-~n National Bank publishes
.-a.- ot coalition at close of business
3ae> ,i>-
,a .. fed household furniture for
81 it N.~ port avenue.
NJ. s. b Els, Searsport, wants a
eua-o4 Us 4oasekeeper.
sa H-r uity has for sale horses,
n.a rn- and 3 potato diggers.
S.-st. t- pocketbook lost.
T- Belfast Home for Aged Women
1g.. Hre their annual meeting.
re>p aces and embroideries for sale
mN.s=s SUE NJ Partridge and Amy L.
Fsn
E7u-A 0agersoll publishes caution
m,e
Tie N.t 30Tk Bargain Store has ready
Ia ,g.fton q complete line of fall and
71 ats, suits, dresses anpmillinery,
I@ 03rer oats.
Fr4 D Jones gives notice that he has
nc.ea another lot of aluminium sets at
l3@ 8isu 2 new line Of wall paper to
sci f-om 3 -e 10 cents roll.
bt Bios, cut price cash store quote
aas prices this week on fish and meat.
N.. Hail infants and children's de-
p-g-at ROW opened at Miss Hilton S
gag a13 speciality shop and mothers are
6Ust " caa
I Home furnishing Co. sells Craw-
na .ges
FIR "sl county Teachers Associa-
ton Ha meet in Unity, Friday, Sept.
Ft
Tl5 " G. 7. q. will meet tomorrow,
f-'lv afternoon with Mrs. Clarence E.
fro
d new e.aHolithic walk has been laid
mg-l -be savings Bank building on
CM- street
5sta~ parties coming from Bangor
4lesia' counted eighty service stars in
he |n1ows Of houses on the main high
yav
la9! C. ?. SWEET and family have
moved from The Mrs. j. W. Jones house
+" unon street to their new home, for
merry the u Z Bracket house on Spring
stree.
MIS- Cecil, Clay has succeeded Miss
E NJ Y Parker, resigned, as the
"iI4o County chairman of the Council
" Aa'i9hal Defence. She will spend sew
WI lays this week in the different towns
" 'ae county appointing town chairmen
'Ho attending to other matters pertaining
~ VIE county organization.
i, ASl'aSJ friends of Rev. John Wood
.,e'C1 nave received his announcement
'"e marriage of his daughter, Helen
WI ,'''' 10 frYate' James S. McGibney on
Nv ''Eudy Sept 9TH, at Montpelier, vt.
la 'iIde IS well and very favorably
,. y"A III This city, where she lived sew
~ 1 years. when her father was pastor of
,'' Methodist church.
The Republican journal., 1918-09-19
]. Warren Kerrigan, Tuesday.

One of the finest photoplays yet shown
at the Colonial, comes on Tuesday next,
"a Mans Man," Paralta six part play,
starring popular J. Warren Kerrigan.
"a Mans Man. is a thrilling story of
the adventures of young American in
South American republic. Mr. Kerrigan
plays the part OF the young American in
a way that will win your heart. Re-
member, "a Mans Man," next Tuesday
only.
Wallace Reid and Anna Little, Wednesday.
The Republican journal., 1918-09-19
Miss Ivy Gray, Fairview,
Kentucky, writes:
Colonial Theatre.

Now Showing the Latest Releases of Metro
Paramount, Aircraft, Paralta aud Gold
WIN PLAYS
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
GARFIELD GETS FROM UNDER.

THE resignation Of Fuel Administrator Garfield ends
the Official career Of who was ceverly used by
the Wilson administration TO make pretense OF nom
partlsanshp. Garfield pointed out Republican
In the management OF government affairs. The fact Is
that Garfield was supporter Of Wilson in both 1912 and
1916 and did what he could to help the administration
the Congressional elections Of 1915 using the powers
Of his office as Fuel Administrator to that end Let us
look at the record.
On October IA Fuel Administrator Garfield issued q
bulletin saying that there would be "readjustmen" of
wages in anthracite coal fields Knowing that this would
the interest Of coal consumers. Garfield inserted
this PROMISE The public is clearly in mind in
ton with the arising from the additional wages
and is going 10 be protected"
Details OF the wage increase were announced few
days the election Not until after the election was
to take effect of November four days before cleo
tlon.
Here was plain case Of deception II the promise
that the public TO be protected meant anything at
ALL It meant that the consumer would not pay for
COAL In fact, Mr.. Garfield expressly said, I'VE
engaged in working out a plan by which the increase
VIII be In large measure absorbed in such fashion
not to put the burden on the consumer"
While the Fuel Administrator may be able to say
that he did not absolutely promise that coal prices would
not increased the people Of the country who expect
their public servants to deal frankly with them
justified that Interpretation Of the expressions the
public Is going to be protected" and mot to put the
burden on the consumer"
But practically all Of the burden put on the con-
sumer-after election Mr. Garfield will have hard work
posing Republican in the future.
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
NEWARK AND IT'S posroFrIcE.

THERE certain Federal projects in Delaware. held
up because OF the war. that should be carried to
completion as quickly as possible now that the war
has ended.
One Of them is the new postolce building in Newark.
The site has been purchased and the appropriation for
the construction OF the building has been made All that
is needed now is action Senators Salisbury and Wolcott
and Representative Polk will popuarlze themselves in
that section OF State If they their influence in
Washington TO get the building under way
Newark is one Of Delaware's most important towns.
It admittedly its educational centre The present post
onnce Is manfestly inadequate, both In size and ap-
pontment The town is deserving Of posofce build
ing that will be both ornate and harmonious in design
and modern in equipment
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
WILMINGTON UNION LETTER CARRIERS ON THE
SAYLORHICKEY CANCER CIIOIE

ID condemning the saylor-Hickey Democratic Cancer
- Clique for the political abuses to which that group
Of Democratic hghbinders has subjected the Central
Labor Union Of this city. Local No i9i of the National
Association Of Letter Carriers has done most pralse-
worthy thing which unquesonsbly will result In benefit
to the organized labor movement in Delaware
The action by that local should be followed by similar
action by other subordinate unions. until the oahsome
hungry unprncpled thing that is known the Saylor-
Hickey Cancer Clique has been cut from the body Of
organized labor and its for harm destroyed for
ever.
To the action Of the local union Of the National Asso-
citation Of Letter Carriers special significance attaches
because it is Of the most Intelligent and highly
respected unions in the Delaware field 1t is composed
Of who respect themselves too highly to accept the
political industrial leadership OF the HIckey-sayor
Cancer Clique.
That Clique has betrayed the labor movement re-
peatedly. but shamelessly and shamefuy
than when In the recent political campaign ii delivered
the Central Labor Union to Senator Salisbury to use as
he might t In furtherance Of his sarred campaign
for reelection to the United States Senate, 1t was
low-broved venal. and despicabe piece Of work. in
capable Of performance by anyone other than low
browed venal and despicabe thing like the Saylor-
Hickey Cancer Clique.
We have iik5Hed thai Clique to malignant cancer,
eating into and fattening upon the body of organized
Evening journal., 1918-12-18

taken nearly half OF their tonnage by
ihe submarine campaign. II must be
paid for. The ships can be paid for;
the lives cannot Arrangements must
be made for a suitable indemnity.
Keep German Colonies
And the colonies had better not so
back to Germany II you would read,
an account given by the Bishop OF Zan-
zlbar OF the way In which the Germans
have treated the native population OF
East Africa. II would make you shud-
der. Nothing In the days OF slavery
could possibly have been worse. Those
helpless people ought not to be re-
turned TO Germany. Moreover, ! see no
reason why she should have the help
to rebuild her shipping. Let 1t go
where the Allies and the United States
decide.
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
With The PdraQraphers

Foch will sharpen the fourteen points-Toledo Blade
We dare Black Jack Pershng to come home and take
what is coming to him like man.-New York sun
As usual it turned out that God was on the side that
had the heaviest artilery-Des Moines Register.
II Uncle sam decides to finish up that Mexican job,
he has the tools all handy.-Newark News.
Evening journal., 1918-12-18

II would not be real Christmas without come in
established headquarters
fresh and eaable be -
$780, $3.50
kind, 4c pound Candy Canes - f' eoN
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
rHIs Is Anour rnE MISTAKES on rELEpnoNE GIRLS


THIS Is ABOUT THE MISTAKES OF TELEPHONE GIRLS
A HERE nearly 100000 telephone girls the United
A States.
They about 100000 phone calls every day
They probably make about three mistakes each. per
day or 100000 In all
That is 63000000 errors every week.
In nfy per cent 81 100000 Of these cases. the VIC
tim Is man. who not less than three profane and
six abusive words to the telephone girl or a total OF
100000 peevsh words daily total OF il7OooOoo words
per week.
This Niagara OF language helps make the telephone
girl more and more nervous, and and more likely
to make more mistakes. That's the way with everybody
men, women and children. It's human nature
II doesn't tend 10 sweeten her disposition. either.
Hers is nervous jumpy job anyway
She works at II because she needs the money.
She's often heroine. She warned the victims OF the
Johnstown flood She stood TO her post long as the
post lasted in the San Francisco fire. Her "Heor
melody to the OF "our Boys" In few weeks
ago.
She's good girl; never heard of a bad telephone
girl.
Sometimes she strikes because OF the complaints OF
patrons about "roten service" That's what she did in
Fremont Ohio. the other day
So, when you disposed to say unpleasant things
to the telephone girl because she has failed to obtain
for you number as quickly you desired it, bear
the above things In mind. and remember that courtesy
pays in the matter of wire communication, just II
does in many other matters Of greater lesser inn
portance
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
WINS BY SOLDIER voTE.'

WILKESBARRE. Pa, Dec. lisa. ., 4e
soldier vote for Congressman from Sle
Luzerne county district has given the
eelction to John j. Casey, Democrat,
and he VIII receive the certificate as
Congressman.
The count Of the votes cast within
the county elected z. n. Carpenter, Re-
publican. by Is votes, but with the
vote from the five army camps counted
Casey wins by 10 votes.
Evening journal., 1918-12-18

Former Judge Ebert H. Gary chairman Of the Finance
Committee Of the United States Steel Corporation pre-
diets ve-year boom the steel trade lie also asserts
that the exports to nonproducing nations win be greater
than ever Judge Gary is not dreamer. but hard
headed business man. What he says at this juncture
should serve to tighten the gloom of the industrial
pessmist.
Evening journal., 1918-12-18

Before reaching any final decision relative to the
ritora financial moral and other punishment that should
be inflicted upon the Huns. President Wilson should
make complete tour of the devastated war area and
get in close personal touch with those who survived The
Hun outrages Following that he should permit his
warm red blood to rule his brain until ample justice
has been done.
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
GEMS OF THOUGHT

II takes all round hustler to make both ends meet
@=-:
Men seldom follow good advice unless they pay for it,
.-:-:-.
Ne*ef lend yourself TO the borrowing Of trouble
.-.-.-
The demand for twins never exceeds the supply
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
woLFMAN STORE OPEN Evenings

Ben .Wolfman has announced his in
tention OF keeping the store open even
ings until Christmas. He will also ex-
change articles purchased for Christmas
gifts after Christmas, il desired.
Evening journal., 1918-12-18

labor We realize fully that such a kenlng an In
suit to malgnant cancer but think OF nothing
more oathsome than malignant unless t be the
saylor-llckey Clique II Is something that devoid OF
brains devoid OF heart devoid Of soul devoid of prn-
cpe devoid Of character and devoid OF responsibility
And yet this oathsome parasite asks decent and self
respecting union labor to follow and to accept It's
orders, so that Il may faen upon the body Of a be-
trayed union labor movement
1t Is high time for respectable and self-respectng
union men to call halt and It Is pleasing to note that
the Wilmington letter carriers have sounded the call to
arms
Evening journal., 1918-12-18

Holland would like to get rid of Mr. Hohenzoern but
the unbdden guest refuses to take the hint to go home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18

The young lady across the way
says she simply doesn't see how an
ablebodied young man without de-
pendents can waive exemption when
he must know how badly men are
needed over there
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-08-10
improvements at the Lumber Yard

Since Charley Thompson took
charge at the White River Lumber
yard . number Of very important i'm
provements have been insugurated.
The means Of drying and seasoning
lumber has been enlarged and i'm
proved. Lumber 10 now assorted so
that some Of the native product is
equal to imported grades. Large
stocks Of both native and imported
lumber, building material and build
ers hardware are being accumulated,
with view to being fully prepared
for big building boom which. 10
bound to come not later than next
spring. In fact the yard IL being
modernized In such way IS to COM
pare favorably with frat class lumber
concerns In the big cities. The front
Office has also been enlarged aud i'm
proved In keeping with yard improve
ments, all OF which shows . fine spirit
Of up-to-date progress.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-08-10
At the New Stand

Mark Covert's friends, throughout
the county, will find him from now
on, at the Red Barn, which he lately
leased for q term Of years. Fred John
son, than whom there is no better or
more reliable feed man In Rio Blanco
county, will be in charge Of the barn.
Mr.. Covert invites all his friends
and past customers to stop at the
Red Barn, where their horses will
receive the hest Of care, and where
charges will be rs low rs consistent
with the present high price of every
thing. The Red Barn is centrally To-
Gated Just across the street from the
two garages. jy27-a3
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-08-10

While In town last week, Frank
Goeder Of Rsngely, reported that his
son mick" who 10 now with the
American forces In France, writes
that he expects to be home before the
first OF the year, ~ the boys lover
there" intend to have the Huns
thrashed to . finish by that time.
Other American boys write in the
same strain. We hope they have 1t
doped right. Nick left here with the
first contingent Of Rio Blanco boys
last September.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-08-10
Notice Of Final Settlement and Deter.
mination Of Heirship


Notice is hereby given that ON Saturday,
the nth day of August. A. u. 1918, I will pre-.
sent to the County Court Of Rio BancO
county. Colorado, my accounts for NAL set.
Element Of administration Of aaid estate,
when and where all persons In interest may
appc- and object to them, II they no desire.
Notice y also hereby given that In the
matter of the said estate, l.. \. BloOmf Held
claiming to be an heir at law Of the deceased,
has fled In said Court duly verified peti.
tion. asking for n Iudiciai aacertainment
and determination Of the heirs of such de.
ceased: and setting forth that the names,
postofflce Rddrcxres and Relationship Of All
persons who are or claim to be heirs At law
OF said deceased, no far as known to pstition-
er are rs follows, to-wtt:
l.. y. Bloomfield, Meeker, Colorado, father
Mrs. l.. y. Bloom Held, Meekcr, Colorado,
mother.
Accordingly notice Is also hereby given
that upon snid nth day of August, lpis, or tho
day to which tue hearing may be con tinued.
the Court will proceed to receive and hear
proofs CONCERNING the heirs of such deceAs.
cd. and Will upon the proofs submitted. an.
ter decree In said estate dcte rmininR who
nre he heirs Of such deceased person, and
the descent OF the lAnda, tensments and her.
editaments of such deceased. at which hear.
ing all persons claiming to be heirs 81 law
81 said deceased may appear and present
their proofs. Il. = BLooMrIELp,
lSN-ho Administrator.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-08-10
Program

To be given Monday. August 10, 1918,
at Rooney hall for the benefit Of the
Methodist church:
A. Ia helm Aimee, Edward schutt
Consolation No. :, List
Marguerite Lytie
Just A Wearyin' For You, Carrie Jacobs
Bond
Come Sing to Me, Jack Thomson
Rev. Philip Nelson
The Prelude, Rachmsninon
Improvisation. Mcdowell
Benjamin C. DeCamp
A 4 Moths sn.I Lullaby ...... Lois Rose
Car1catufes ---.-.---..-..-..-.---ffA rank Robinson
One FIeeting Hour, Dorothy Lee
lust A Baby's Prayer at Twilight
Charles Rea
ReadinK-"A Voice From Far Country"
M Rs. r. II. Taylor
Duet-The Spinners, Christian
Dance Russi, Paul vivien
Marguerite Harp and Marguerite Lytie
Sing Me To sleep, Clifton Bingham
Take Nc Back To Colorado
Dorothy Anderson
Reading-The Ballad Of the East and the
West, kipling. ................ Mary Moulton
vnlse Chromatique, Benjamin GODDARD
Grand Polka De Concert, Homer Newton
Bartlett
Irene Hay
Reading-"Brudder Brown On Apples".........
..--..... Mrs. W. H. Purdy
The Long, Long Trail, Vie Elliott
Soldiers Rosary, Joseph A. Burke
Katherine Snider
sehs Giee Club
Patriotic Drill Girls
Admission Is cents.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-08-10
Democratic Designations

The Democratic county assembly
met last Saturday afternoon as per
adjournment and finished It's busi-
ness by designating the following
named persons from whom will be
chosen the candidates TO be voted for
1t the coming election:
Clerk and Recorder-C J Wilson.
Unanimous.
Treasurer-J w G Shepherd
G + Brown
George 8 Beemer
Superintendent OF Schools = Miss
Lillian Baker.
Sheri6-Robert g Lyon
q p Wear s
Assessor-John r Hay
Coroner-Charles + Farthing
County Commissioner - Rangely
district-John Kinney
Simon v Shankland
Precinct candidates can be named
by the committee to fill vacancies or
otherwise - desired.
All precincts Of the county were
represented, and In order to give the
voters chance to pick sstisfactory
candidates, two or more designations
were made for most Of the places to
be filled.
The next thing In order: On pri-
mary election day tSeptember 10TH
get out and name the man or woman
you want placed on the Democratic
county ticket
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-08-10

That most delightful and popular
of summer resorts-Marvine Lodge,
has had all the guests 1t could tai 9 care
Of since the opening first Of June and
enough people booked ahead to keep
1t running to full capacity till the
ciose-about the middle Of October.
The secret Of Marines success is At
tributed to three main features: A
fine bill of fare, beautiful location
and the finest fishing in Colorado
close to hand.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-08-10

Last Friday evening P. A. and Mrs.
Hausser Of Strawberry, gave . fine
dinner and entertainment In honor of
the Bittner boys William and Henry
who we're about TO depart for Fort
Logan TO assume their duties - sol
dier boys. Most Of the settlers Of the
Strawberry community were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hausser on this
happy occasion.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-08-10

Register Weyand OF the Glenwood
Land Office. was in town last Satur-
day, en- route to his home at Craig
for u brief vacation. Mr.. Weysnd Is
one U. s. official who does not seem
to have gotten dose Of swell head, !"
and tries to perform his duties in as
satisfactory manner as possible.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-08-10

Soldier boy. Billy Whitlock, re-
turned to Mecker. Sunday, on thirty
day furlough to help harvest his and
his dads large wheat crop. Uncle
Sam is giving q number II the boys .
chance to help with the harvest work.
which is a wise move on the part Of
your Uncle.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-08-10
summer Complaint

During the hot weather Of the sum-
mer months some member Of almost
every family Is likely to be troubled
with an unnatural looseness OF the
bowels, and 1t is Of the greatest i'm
portance that this be treated prompt
Iy, which can only be done when the
medicine Is kept At hand. Mrs. +. F.
Scott, Scottsville, N. Y, states, II
first used Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy as much as five
wears ago. At that time had a Sc
we're attack of summer complaint and
was suffering intense pain. One dose
relieved me. Other members OF my
family have since used 1t with like
RESULTS"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-08-10

Soldier boys who have filed on land
need not worry about their claims.
They will be there for them when
they return. Uncle Sam will jump on
anybody who attempts to jump ,
soldiers claim.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-08-10

Ambrose Oldland visited his sum-
mer sheep camp In the eastern end Of
the White River Forest, last week.
Mr.. OldIand autoed up to Hines on
north branch Of White. and from
there went to the camp horseback by
way OF Trappers Lake.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-08-10

Word comes In from Browns glen,
on Flag creek, that Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Buchanan are the proud possessors OF
q fine baby boy; the young man hav-
ing put In appearance few days ago.
Mother and boy doing we'll, and Jim
Buck" is now doing the work Of three
good hay hands-so 1t Is said.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-08-10

A. A. Curtis and M. f. Turner were
the delegates from Pyramid precinct
to the Democratic assembly. Mr..
Curtis reports prosperity and con-
tentment rs the predominant features
In that fine section Of Rio Blanco
county,,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-08-10

All citizens are urged to read the
proceedings Of the Town Council, IS
transacted At the last meeting. The
new marshal has been instructed to
see to 1t that all ordinances are en-
fOrced
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-08-10

LaPool Strehlke sends an interest
ing publication to C. H. Crockett, en-
titled The Radiator, which IL gotten
out by the boys In the Ambulance
Service In France.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-08-10

The soldier boys, whose names
were given In last weeks HERALD,
were given rousing send-Ofis BY the
citizens Of Meeker.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-08-10

A party Of twelve ladies and gem
'tlemen arrived Wednesday, from Ell
Dorado, Okla, and left next day for
Msrvine Lodge. Thursday another
party Of six oil barons came In from
Arnold, Okla, and also proceeded to
the Lodge.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-08-10
Good Rooms

Mrs. NJ. w. Covert has taken charge
Of the old Davitt house. where tran
sients and the travelling public can
secure good clean rooms, At moderate
charges.
Next time you come to town try
the Davitt house rooms. jy27-a3
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-08-10

hen Nichols, the pioneer town mar
shall. is on the job again, Joe Clinsrd
having resigned to go into the brick
huAineaa.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-08-10

Before leaving to enter Uncle Sans
service, Raymond Sykes filed on q
good homestead In the North Elk
creek region. During his absence,
Uncle Sam protects Raymond's rights
In the land.