davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-23

State Of Minnesota, ~ :
County of Morrison. a-s,
District Court,
Seventh Judicial District.
George FRESHMAN and Law-)
renee Wisniewski,
~ b. -...:5.@ Plaintiffs.
VS.. d.. 80 j..
William Lochren, also ally
other persons unknown)
claiming any right, title,)
estate, interest, or lien IND
the real estate described)
in the complaint herein,
5s5a..s IA. a Defendants.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-23

CITATION FOR TIEARINGs ON PETIT
TON FOR DETERM1NATIONO OF Vi
DESCENT OF LAND.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-23
Wine, Beer Ban Repeal Asked.

wine, Beer Ban Repeal Asked.
The Rehabilitation of the military
forces Of the country has progressed
to such point that it seems to me en-
tirely safe now to remove the ban upon
the manufacture and sale Of wines and
beers but I am advised that without
further legislation have not the legal
authority to remove the present re-
strtcttons. / therefore recommend that
the act approved Nov. 81, 1918. en-.
Titled, AN act to enable the secretary
Of agriculture to carry out, during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1919, the
purposes Of the act entitled An act to
provide further for the national secur-
ity and defense by stimulating agricul-
ture and facilitating the distribution
of agricultural products and for other
purposes" be amended or repealed IN.
sofar as it applies to wines and beer.
sincerely trust that I shall very
soon be at my post in Washington
again to report upon the matters which
made my presence at the peace table
apparently imperative and to put my
self at the service OF the congress 81
every matter of administration 81
counsel that may seem to demand ex-
ecutives action or advice. ass5::.ss..
ODRoW WILSON,.
May 20. 1919:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-23

yeaS-
/ Sg ttorney for Plaintiffa
L0.1 FOleY.H1 dfnneanfa
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-23

IA. II. VeTHOu, y =
Attorney for Petitioner,
First Natl Bank Bldg,
11.13 Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-23
State Of Minnesota, z
County Of Morrison.
In District Court,
Seventh Judicial District
Plaintiff.
Defendants.

Ella Tucker. and her hus-)
band, G. "A. Tucker, and E.)
e. Hall. 1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-23
NOTICE OF MORTGAGES SALE.

e. F. SHAW. 3.15 80
Attorney for Petitioner. ILL:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-23

Iu6C Cu0 uo1u 9uOulO Dc CaT0IulAy 70.
established in order that equivalent
sources of revenue may be found
which will be legitimate, and not bur-
densome, to draw upon. But you have
at hand in the treasury department
many experts who can advise you upon
the matters much better than can.
can only suggest the lines Of per-
manent and workable system, and the
placing Of the taxes where they will
least hamper the life Of the people.
Foreign Rivals Weaker. i
There is, fortunately, no occasion for
undertaking in the immediate future
any general revision Of our system Of
import duties. No serious danger Of
foreign competition now threatens
American industries. Our country has
emerged from the war less disturbed
and less weakened than any Of the
European countries which are our com
Detftors IN manufacture. Their indus
rr1al establishments have been subject.
ed to greater strain than ours, their
labor force to 4 more serious disor.
ganization and this is clearly not the
time to. seek an organized advantage.
The work OF mere reconstruct ton wilt,
am afraid, tax the capacity and the
resources Of their people for years to
come. So far from there being any
danger or need OF accentuated foreign
competition, It Is likely that the condt.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-23

Dated, May 18th, 1919.
WALTER G. BRANDT, g.
Attorney for Mortgage.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-23
Red Cross Notes.

The last shipment sent out by the
Waldo County Chapter on Jan. 18th con-
sisted of 100 comfort kits, 10 white
sweaters for nurses, 156 gray sleeveless
sweaters, 73 convalescent robes, SIS pairs
of socks and so paiamas. We are now
working on what is, in all probability,
our last large allotment. 1t consists of
70 women's skirts, 100 children's dresses,
so girls dresses, 90 layettes, 1870 pairs of
boys underdrawers, 100 aprons, and $3.50
other pieces which have not yet been re-
ceived, making in all 1900 garments, if
we count each entire layette as but one
piece. These must all be in Boston on
March list. which means that they must
be completed in five weeks. Please make
great effort to give all possible ii e to
this work for the next few weeks.
There is something for everyone to do.
We are indebted to Mrs. C. E. Rhoades'
class of boys in the Baptist Sunday
school for q fine knitted afghan, their
The Republican journal., 1919-01-23
RAY AND MILDRED KNIGHT
CASTON.

The remains of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cas-
ton arrived here last Thursday evening
from Gardiner, where they died Jan.
14th, the former of pneumonia and the
latter of influenza within a few minutes
of each other They were both about 25
years of age and were an unusually de-
voted couple. Mr.. CASTOR was born in
Pittston, the son of Robert B. and Evelyn
(Willey) CASTOR. He was employed on
the Oakland Farms, and was a very ex-
emplary young man.. Mildred D. CASTOR
was we'll and very favorably known in
this vicinity. She was born in Belmont
July IA. 1894, the daughter of George w.
and the late Isabel Pierce) Knight and liv-
ed at home until her marriage to Mr.. Cas-
ton about three years ago. They are sur
vived by their only child, George, about
Is months old Mrs CASTOR is survived by
her father, one brother, Everett Knight
of Belmont and three sisters, Mrs. Eliza
beth Morrill,. of Belmont, Mrs. Georgia
Kendall of Morrill,, and Mrs. Edna Cross
of Pittston. Mrs. Cross was caring for the
young couple when they died and con-
tracted the disease from them. A SER
vice was held at their late home in Gardi-
ner. The double funeral was held Satur-
day at p. m. at the Knight home in
The Republican journal., 1919-01-23
CAPT. EPHRAIM w. WILEY

Capt. Ephraim " Wiley died at his
home in Searsmont JAN 14th at the age
of 81 years, months and % days. He
enlisted to serve in the Civil War Sept.
10, 1861, in Company H, 9th Main. Vol
unteers and was mustered out as Captain
Feb. %, 1866; having also served six
months in the Freedmen's Bureau. He
was a member of Thomas H Marshall
Post, G. A. R., and of the Waldo County
Veterans Association. He had a fine
war record and was an upright citizen,
kind husband and father. On returning
from the war he located in Searsmont,
but moved to Belfast in 1898 and later re-
turned to his home town. His wife, for
merly Miss Elizabeth j. Ross, and their
six children survive: Mrs. Helen W.
Stevenson of Byfield, Mass Chester T.
of Lawrence, Mass; dward T. of Mil
ford, Mass. Dexter X. of Houlton Maine;
Fred A, who lives at home and Pearl l.,
in France. The funeral was held at his
late home Thursday when the Post and
it's allied bodies and former neighbors in
Belfast sent flags and flowers,
The Republican journal., 1919-01-23
LEGISLATIVE MATTERS.

Rep. Walter A. Cowan of Winterport
has introduced resolution of censure
against William Randolph Hearst and
urging Maine representatives in Congress
to do all possible to prevent the landing
of troops at the port of New York while
Mr. Hearst remained on the reception
committee. The resolution was received
and tabled for printing.
Addressing the House Mr.. Cowan said
that all were familiar with the fact of what
Mr. Hearst has done during the war and
the attitude which had been maintained
by his papers. While it was true, no
doubt, that, the war being ended, many
were apt to become tired of trite sayings
repeated, he felt that this was an occa-
sion which demanded resentment. 1t
should be borne in mind that had not the
troops of this nation-the men we sent
from Maine-performed their duty in
France last July, the German hordes
would have broken through and reached
the coast. Now, to have this hypocriti-
cal, un-American, pro-German Mr.. Hearst
upon the committee of reception to the
returning heroes was a disgrace and an
insult. From the start of the war Hearst
enlisted with Germany. He did all possi-
BILE to aid their cause. He minimized their
crimes and decried all acts of the Allies.
When he found himself unable to prevent
America entering the combat he sought
to prevent her rendering material aid to
the Allies. He sought to cover his lack
of patriotism by Displaying American
The Republican journal., 1919-01-23
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Primrose Chapter, O. E. S, held their
annual installation at an open session last
Friday evening with a number of invited
guests present. Past Worthy Matron
Julia A. Vickery was the installing officer
and was assisted by P. w. Matrons Cor
della H. Brown as Marshal and Hattie S.
Ritchie as Chaplain. The work was beau
tifully done and the text committed to
memory. The elective officers were: Wor-
thy Matron, Mrs. Esse P. Carle; Worthy
Patron, Zenas D. Hartshorn; Associate
Matron, Mrs. Estelle X. Millett; Secre-
tary, Miss Alberta Wadsworth; Treasurer,
Mrs. Ida F. Bray; Conductress, Mrs. Kitty
S. Small; Associate Conductress, Mrs.
Esther S. Hartshorn; Finance Committee,
Ralph H. Howes, Mrs. Cordelia H. Brown,
Mrs. Estelle X. Millett; organist, Mrs
Isabel Conant Howes. The appointive
officers were: Marshal, Miss ENERGY
CHM; Ada, Mrs. Mildred E. Neal; Ruth,
Miss Cassie L. Banks; Esther, Mrs. Maude
S. Bramhall; Martha, Mrs. Onie M. Banks;
Electa, Mrs. Eva E. Nye; Warder, Mrs.
Martha W. Varney; Sentinel, Eugene l..
Cook. The installation was followed by
a short program including a piano duet by
Mrs Isabel C. Howes and Mrs. Cleora H.
Read; vocal solo, Mrs. Jessie Hart Allen;
piano solo, Mrs. Read. The secretary,
Miss Alberta Wadsworth received and
will forward to Past Matron Mrs. Alice
Simmons Corliss, now of Plymouth, N.
H., a beautifully engraved past matron's
Jewel, the chapters gift; Past Matron,
Mrs. Lulu Carter Hills, who has been
serving the past few months as Worthy
Matron, was presented with a beautiful
bouquet of daybreak pinks; Mrs. Vickery
was also presented with the same kind of
flowers; Past Patron V. A. Simmons was
presented with handsome hat brush in
case. A social hour was enjoyed and ice
cream and cake were served. There were
no special features as the charter is draped
in mourning for the late Charles H. Cros-
hy
The Republican journal., 1919-01-23
ARTHUR CLIFFORD TINKER

Arthur Clifford Tinker of this city died
in Onset, Mass, Jan. 14th, at the home
of his great aunt, Rev. Media c. Smith,
where he had been visiting a short time,
having gone to Massachusetts, to spend
Christmas with relatives. He had been
in poor health for some time, but his
death was hastened by a severe attack of
influenza. He was a resident of Belfast
for about five years, coming here from
Chester, n. H He lived for a time with
his grandmother, Mrs James Cunning
ham of East Belfast, who died in Dec.
1913. Since then he had made his home
with Mrs. Annie L. Burgess. He was
born in Boston April IL, 1895. He worked
in the Leonard & Barrows shoe factory,
in the Mathews Brothers mill, and later
for the Pejepscot Paper Co. He was a
member of the Belfast Baptist church
and of it's allied societies. In the spring
of 1918 he joined Waldo Lodge of Odd
Fellows. Three brothers, Herbert in the
U. S. Navy, Percy and George of Byfield,
Mass, survive. The interment was in
the family lot in Lynn, Mass. In person
al note from Onset we learn the follow
ng facts in regard to the funeral: "Rev.
A. F. Gallop of Onset Junction preached
the funeral service and was assisted by
another brother in the ministry. Two
duets, "The Pearly White City" and
Beautiful Beckonlng Hands," were sung
by Post Master and Mistress, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene C. Ellis of Onset junction
The Odd Fellows were in attendance and
performed their funeral service, with
four of their members acting as bearers.
A beautiful wreath was sent from his
Lodge in Belfast. Among the other flo
raj tributes was beautiful pillow from
his three brothers, spray of white pinks
from his aunt, Miss Leona E. Cunning
ham, r. N, of Lynn and d spray of cal
las from his uncle and aunt, Mf. and Mrs.
Edward Kendall Smith,
The Republican journal., 1919-01-23
CARRIE DURHAM DOLLOFF

The many friends of Carrie Durham
Dolloff were deeply grieved to learn of
her death on Jan. End. After an illness
of only two weeks her gracious spirit
slipped quietly away to be with Him,
"who doeth all things WE'LL" She was
the daughter of Capt. Tolford and Mrs.
Caroline Merrithew Durham, long time
residents of Belfast, where she was born
in 1856 The family moved to Monroe
when she was nine years old. She at
tended school there and later entered
Castine Normal, from which she grad
uated in 1875. After teaching Two years,
she married Manter Dolloff of Monroe.
After short residences in Belfast and
Pittsfield, they made their home in Gardi-
ner, where for the past % years she was
loved and esteemed by old and young
alike. Possessed with cheerful optim-
ism and an uplifting faith, she always
looked for the best in every person and
every situation. Ever ready to speak a
good word and do kind deed for all she
came in contact with, hers was an un-
usually sweet and lovable personality
She could always be relied upon to be-
friend and support every worthy cause
She was member of the grange, the w.
C. T. u, Heath Relief Corp and the
Methodist church. She was 62 years of
age and is survived by her husband and
four children: Mrs. Evelyn Dolloff Dill
of Iowa City, Iowa; Miss Gladys Dolloff,
a teacher at Colorado Springs, Colo. Fred
Durham Dolloff of Fort Mott, N. j., and
The Republican journal., 1919-01-23
THE CHURCHES

Services will be held next Sunday al
the North Church at 1915 a. m. with
preaching by Rev. VIM. Vaughan.
First Parish, Rev. A. E. Wilson, min
lister. Regular preaching service Sunday
at 1045 a. m. Sunday school at noon,
All cordially invited.
Services will be held next Sunday at
the Baptist church at 1O.45 a. m. Prof.
Calvin M. Clark of Bangor will supply
the pulpit. Sunday school at noon; Chris
tian Endeavor at 6 80 p m. and evening
service at 7.3O. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening.
Peoples Methodist church, Rev. Charles
w. Martin, Pastor, Parsonage, No 7 Court
street, telephone 213-11. Sunday morning,
preaching, 045; Sunday school, II; Sum
day evening, preaching 73O. This, Thurs
day, evening prayer meeting at 730. A
cordial invitation is extended to the pub
lie to attend the services at Peoples
Church. Strangers in town especially
welcome.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-23
PERSONAL.

Mr.. o. E. Frost has returned from
business trip to Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. Herbert Myrer of Larrabee is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Stewart.
Miss Russell of Boston arrived Monday
to visit Capt. and Mrs. A. C. Batchelder.
Mrs. v A. Simmons is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. f. NJ. Corliss in Plymouth,
N H.
Mrs. Grace Gentner Freeman of Provi-
dence, R. l., has been in Belfast the past
week on business.
Mrs. William H. Simpson of Fairfield
was in Belfast the past week, the guest
of Mrs. Horace E. Mcdonald.
Howard E. Wilson of this city, stu
dent at the U. Of NJ, will spend the win
ter in Danvers, Mass, where he has en-
ployment.
Albert Miller, son of Mrs. Mabel Will
son Miller, who has been at Camp Upton,
New York, has received his discharge
and returned home.
Rev. Eugene S. Phibrook of Augusta
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs B. L.
Davis while in Belfast to officate at the
lnnes-Burgess wedding
Mrs H. L. Woodcock has closed her
home on Church street and will be the
guest of Mrs. VIM B. Swan while Mr..
Woodcock is in Florida.
Mrs. George Wallace has returned to
her home in fremont from the Tapley
Hospital, where she recently underwent
very critical operation.
State Senator and Mrs. E. H. Lewis of
Boothbay were in Belfast over Sunday
from Augusta the guests of the latter's
brother, Capt. c. B. SWEET, and family.
Mrs. Fred Cassens OF Camden is spend
ing the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. T. v.
Stewart, while Mr.. Cassens is on an ex-
tended business trip in Aroostook and
Washington counties.
chester Cross of Boston, formerly of
Lincolnville, who was recently operated
on at the Tapley Hospital, left last Satur-
day and will visit his sister, Mrs. Earl l..
Talbot, before returning home
Mrs. j. G. Paul went to Portland Tues
day to meet her son, Prof Charles E,
Paul of Chicago. He was called to Bos-
ton on business and came to Portland to
remain over night and meet his mother.
Donald Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Viii
liam l.. Hall, who has been in special ser
vice in the South since last summer, when
he enlisted in the auto department, has
resumed his position in the repair de-
partment of the Locke jewelry store.
Sergt. Everett S. Hatch, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter G. Hatch, returned
home last Friday night, after having re-
ceived his honorable discharge from the
service. He enlisted in July, 1915, and
went to Burlington, Vt, to receive train
ing in the signal corps department al the
University of Vermont He remained
there about four months and was sent to
Camp Meade, Mo, and was abour ready
to go across when the armistice was
signed, He received his discharge at
Camp Devens last week
The Republican journal., 1919-01-23
NARY L. rAGGETT.

Mary Louise, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
her home Jan. 5th at the age of % years.
Death came very suddenly as result of
influenza. Mary was one of the best, the
standards and principles Of her lif. being
the highest and purest. Those who knew
her best loved her most, hence in her
own home and family she was beloved
and depended upon greatly. She was so
reliable and true that the hearts of her
people safely trusted in her and all join in
one common grief and sorrow. The buri-
al services were from her home Jan. 7th,
Rev. Mr.. Hunt of Morrill, officiating
The flowers were many and beautiful,
showing the high regard and esteem in
which her friends held her. The inter-
ment was in Morrill,, where she was born
and lived until she was eight years old
She belonged to the Baptist church at
that place. She was an active member
of Riverside Grange. She leaves to
mourn for her many loving relatives and
friends. She is survived by her parents
and two sisters, Mrs. Stella Flood and
Miss Georgia Daggett, also her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Daggett of
Morrill,, an aunt, Mrs. Ralph, Hayward
of Waterbury, Conn, and an aunt, Mrs.
Effie Gordon, and other relatives and
friends in East Liberty. They. with the
community, have the sincere sympathy
The Republican journal., 1919-01-23
EAST BELFAST.

Mr.. George Pendleton is gaining after
being i'll with bronchitis.
Mrs. Robert Innes returned from Gull
ford Saturday after visiting her mother,
Mrs. Dodge.
Mr.. Roscoe Black returned Wednesday
from Massachusetts, where he has been
visiting his daughters.
Mr.. Irwin Jackson and sister, Mrs
Bowden of Poor's Mills, spent Saturday
with Mrs r. B. Stephenson
Mrs. Emma Mason Sylvester of Con.
cord, Mass, arrived Monday to attend
the funeral of hermolher, Mrs. Susan l..
Mason.
Miss Ethel L. Savery returned home
last Friday from the Castine Normal
School, where she is taking a short
course, and will remain here during the
time the school is quarantined on account
of the epidemic of influenza.
The death of Mrs. Susan Tripp Mason.
widow of the late Isaac Mason, occurred
at her home on Swan Lake avenue of in
fluenza Sunday morning. She was the
daughter of Luther and Abbie (Chase)
Mason. She was born in Swanville Nav
l, 1887, and is survived by two daughters
and one son, Mrs. Emma Mason Sylves-
ter of Concord, Mass. and Mrs. Alice
Mason Mitchell and William Mason of
Belfast. The funeral was held Wednes-
The Republican journal., 1919-01-23
PAYMENT OF WATER BILLS

Replying to inquiries regarding the
payment of water bills the City Gov
eminent adheres to its former advice to
the people not to settle any water bills
for the present six months before Feb
ruary list.
The City Council will make such ar
rangement before February 1st, as we
hope may render payment of the increase
unnecessary.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-23
Wedding Bells.
welcome.

ANDERSON-MAYHEW The marriage
of Enoch F. Anderson and Mrs. Lena E.
Mayhem took place Wednesday evening
street, who officiated, using the single
ring service. Mr.. Anderson was Boston
boy and when very young enlisted in the
Navy. He is member of the Waldo
County Veterans Association and is al
ways on their program for vocal solos.
He came here recently from Montville.
For the past few months he has been em-
ployed as assistant janitor at the Belfast
Custom House. Mrs. Anderson is a ma
tive of Abbott and for a short time has
been at Llncolnville and in Belfast, where
she bas been employed. They will make
their home in the Cox house on Miller
street.
INNES-BURGESS. The marriage of
Alexander Duncan Innes and Miss Edith
Louise Burgess took place at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Annie L. Bur-
CESS, Monday, January goth, at p. M,
Rev. Eugene S. Philbrook of Augusta,
formerly of the Belfast Baptist church,
officiated with new and impressive home
service. Miss Jessie A. Innes, a cousin
of the bride, played the wedding march
as the couple entered the parlor accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. George E. 1nnes,
the former a brother of the groom and
the latter a cousin of the bride. Only
relatives and few friends were in at
tendance. The bride wore a becoming
gown of Pekin blue crepe de- chene with
embroidery of the same shade and white
Georgette crepe trimmings. Her brides
maid wore blue messaline with white lace
garniture. An informal reception follow
ed Immediately after the ceremony. Later
there was heavy confetti shower. Their
many and valuable gifts, including checks,
sterling, cut glass, china, linen, etc,
were displayed in the back parlor and
were greatly admired Later in the even
ing a varied assortment of delicious re-
freshments, including wedding cake,
also gift, were served by the nieces of
the groom, Mrs. Louise Innes Bowker of
Belfast, Miss Margaret Innes of Augusta,
Miss Leona Innes of Pennington and Miss
Jessie A. Innes of Belfast. Mr. Innes has
been in the west for about twenty years
and came home recently from ScottsbIuff,
Neb., and his many friends are pleased
that he has located in this city, where he
is highly respected. The bride is the
only daughter of her widowed mother
and they will make their home with her.
She is graduate of the Belfast High
school and is a young woman of genuine
fled with the Baptist church and its allied
societies, has served as pianist and as
contralto in it's choir. The ladies of the
parish recently gave her linen and china
shower at the home of Mrs. B. L. Robert
son. Among the out Of town guests were
Miss Margaret Innes, clerk in the vital
statistics department at the State House
in Augusta, George Innes of Searsport,
who some time ago enlisted in the Naval
Reserve and is stationed at Newport, R.
l., Miss Leona Innes, student at the
Pennington Normal school, all children
of Mr. and Mrs. John 1nnes of Searsport
Mrs. Robert Burgess Innes of Portland,
whose husband is now on his way home
from France. Phineas Innes of Sears
port, who is spending the winter in
Pennington, came to attend the wedding