davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26
IWsSI IWSsl IWSSl
STAVkOVNf NEPOKOJE.

Tajemnik unie hutnikd C.
II. Smith, napaden byl vcera
rano ma rohu Broadway W.
chodni 40. ul. nekolika muzi a
uderen cih4ou do hlavy. Smi-
thovi obvazan zkrvavely skalp
V nemocnici sv. Alexise a utoc
nlka ma vyhledat policie.
Jiny stavkar, James Kelly,
napaden byl vcera kterymsi
Stavkokazem blize Lakeside
ocelaren vazne pobodan ma
prsou, takze musel byti odve-
zen do Lakeside nemocnice. Pc
zdeji zateen byl jakysi l.
Sweet 2 Oregon Ave-, nemz
Sc tvrdi, ze ma Kellyovo tezk6
zraneni ma svedomi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26
POk4DEk ysNEMECKU.

Berlin, %. zari. = Jak ry-
chile Sc zavadf.v v N6mecku po-
radek a hoji Sc rany valecne,
videti je 2 toho, ze dnes ma IL
licfch Barlina anebo jinych vel
kom6st neni k spatfeni mrzak
anebo invalida valkou znice-
ny. JeSte pred Sesti mesici by
10 jich vsude plno. V ZINE by
10 mono potkati je ma ulici
"a kazdym krokem. Ones jich
nikde nevidetiA Pficinou toho
Jest zamestnani. V ,Nemecku
3e vsude pracuje pilneji nez v
kterekoli jine izemi evropske
4 pro kazdeho Zmrzaceneho
nasla sc prace takoveho dru-
hu, jakou muze zastati. Pr
tom jest v Nemecku nejmene
dfadoven ma obstarayanf pra.
ce nejmene poptavaren. Vse
cko to Sc konal vzajemnym do
roZumenlm dobrou organise.
eli, phi niz Sc ranenym a zmr-
zacenym vsude dava pred
,dravymi prednost.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26
IWSSl It'll WSS]
MA POSfLENf ! VERBOVANf
X VOJSkU.

Ponevadz posledni dobu
yladni zdejSi verbirny ziska-
1aji malo novaCku, vlada po-
lie sem q Upton tabora zvla-
}tni vojenske odd6leni, aby
Ierbirnam V armadni agitaci
oomahalo. Oddil ten pozusta-
va z % muzu kazdy dotte-
ny vojin pochazi z jine zeme,
takze We skutecnosti oddilu
tom Jest 28 narodnosti zastou
peno. Druzina ia buda V nede-
Ii cvicit Ma squaru a "a anne
rikanisacniho tydne parade
vat V ulicich dolenniho mesta.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26
WSSI IWSsl TWSSl
MOVE SKOLY v CESKEM
SOUSEDSTVi.


Skolni architekt w. r. Cor
mack zadal vcera kontrakty ma
stavbu til velkych Skolnich
budov, ktere vesmes pripad-
nou sOusedstvi ceskemu. Jed
ma junior vySSi mestska Skola
bude okoli vych. 116 ulice a
Corlett Ave-, druha u Wood
land Hills parku a tretl, gra-
marni Miles parku. Junior
vyssl skola V Corlett bude NIT
40 al so svetnic, dive telocvic-
ny, plovarnu a hrfste.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26
WSS WSSI IWSS
MSTA ZAMfTNUTEHO MA
PADNfKA.

Davenport, la. - Carlos H.
Grove, armadni delOstrelac,
pohadal Sc dnes Sc svou milen
kou behem jizdy V automobi-
lu, kdyz divka odmitla jeho
ruku zastrelil il i sebe. Gro
we dlvka, Marie Robenseno-
va, byli asi 80 let start. Pocha
zeli Chicago. Grove bydlil v
elsie 1884 zap. Washington
blvd. Parek odjel z Chicago
automobilem pred nekolika
dny prijeli do Davenport
uIlcS. T.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26
STRAzNik POSTkELEN TRI
KRAFT NEJAkYM BANDI-
TOU.
2Slety Frant. Moranz, 3644
zap. 80. ul., umira v Huron
nemocnici.

V nemocnici Huron umlra
dnes m6stsky policista Frant.
NJ. Moranz, prinalezejici k po
sadce dstredni stanice V dolen-
MIN mest6 a bydlfci V elsie
3G44 zap. 80. al.
Moranz vcera pozde V noci
napadl V ulicce "a Prospect a
Ontario Ave. n6jakeho pode-
zfeleho muze, jehoz "a lupi-
ce povazoval. Chtel jej zatk-
nouti, nez ale 1mysl svuj
mohl uskutecnit, priskocil k
nemu jiny muz, patrne spoiled
mix predchazejiciho a Morano
vi sevrel paze tax, re ma sebe-
obranu nemohl hned pomysli'i
Y nasledujici vterin6 prvni
bandita odnal Moranzovi slu-
zabni revolver, nacez oba muz
dali sc ma utek a kdyz polici
sta volal "a pronasledovani
dvOJlce o pOmoc, prvni bandi.
ia sc obratil a trikrat odciZe
neho pol. revolveru po Moran
zovi vypalil. Ma nestesti vSe-
cky vypalene kule zasalhy ur-
ceny Jim Gil a Moranz, ran6,
ny ma prsou, zadech a pod.
bfiSi, V krvi skacel Sc ma dlaz.
bu. Prvni u tezce raneneho by
warrensvillsky m6stsky hlidat
Fred Wendorff, jenz telefono
val hned ma ustredni policii 9
krvacejiciho straznika posla
do nemocnice ambulance. Ne5
postreleny upadl V tezke mr.;
koty, poskytl 1radum dokons
~ popis obou svych skGdc1,
nacez horecne patrani pc uni.
zelych bylo zahajeno. Trebt
totlz poZnamenat, re zprava c
prepadu +. M. Moranze doSla
ma hlavni stanici We chvili, kdy
dvacet detektivu hlasilo Sc k
raportu. Jakmile tudiz telefo
nicky ten. rapport dozn6l
vSech dvacet detektiva spelo \
mistu prepadeni. Vzdor rych
le te akci puvodce krveprolit
pfece unikl a ami do dneSnihC
poledne nebyl vypatran. Poll
Gle zadrzela sic nekolik sved
XII strelby, mezi temi vsak pi
vodce fla Sc nenachazi.
Moranzuv skon ocekavati
lie kazdou chvili. Trpi vnitr.
MIN krvacenim a kule V prsou
vezi mu dosud. Tyz cita 2e
let, Jest zenat, otcem dvou M
lych ditek a k policii Sc prida
pred trent roxy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26
WSSl IWSSl iWSS
MAJl ODSTRANIT "VUNI'
JATEK.

Mestsky zdravotni komisaf
naridil majitelum jatek oko-
Ii zap. 65 ul. a Clark Ave, "a
by hledeli' nejakym zpusobem
omezit zapach, klerym jatky
oblazuji cele tamnejSi okoli,
takze stiznosti prot podobne-
mu parfumu ma radnici stale
dochazeji. Jatecni lucebnici J
Koudelka, T. Jones a @
McShane mail Sc dotGenym
problemem obirati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26
PROTI PROHiBICT.

Sc silnou oposici V pflSti sve
Rampant. Nejmene dive mohut
ne organisace pusti Sc nj v
zapas V kazdem kongresnim
distriktu V celych Spojenych
Statech V kazde konvenci ne
bo predvolbach, kde budou vo
leni delegati do narodnlch po-
litickych konvenci. Jiz nyni Ia
Gina Sc sbirati veliky fond ma
vedenl boje.
Spolek prot narodni prohi-
bici, S hlavnim stanam New
Yorku, jest jiz cinnosti
mnozstvim pracovnlkd a tisko
vych jednatelu. Sleduje bedli-
We kazdy krok vudcu protiho-
stinske ligy jak We Washingto-
nu, tax We vSech castech ze-
me.
Jina organizace, jez hrozi
protiho3tinske lize a jajlz Gin
most podporovana jest dobro-
volnymi prisp6vky, zalozena
byla prav6 pod imenem "Llga
k odvolani prohibicniho dodat
ku." Hlavou teto organisace
Jest kapitan William H. Stay
ton, jenz drive byl We spojeni
S namofni llgou Spojenych
StatG.
Kapitan Stayton pred n6ja-
kym casem pocal potichu wy
hledavati muze, ktefi by 81
prali vstoupiti do jeho ligy a
setrvati V nj do konce boje.
Formalni ohlaSeni jeho plan6
nebylo dopo5ud ucineno, ale
zpusobil jiz n6kolik nepfijem
nych prekvapeni vudcum pro
tihostinske ligy. Ornament O
zalozeni teto move organisace
yySlo 2 druhe s,rany cd pravni
no zastupce protihostinske IL
gy, Wayne B. Wheelera, jenz
pravi:
"Nejnoveji zalozena organi
SAGE k potlrani prohibice ma
nazev League to Repeal the
Prohibition Amendment
Pravnik William II. Stayton 2
Washingtonu rozesila duv6rn6
dopisy obsahujicl jeho plan.
"Pravi Sc V Mich, re organise
ce bude inkorporovana a AZ
sladci, lihovarnici a ii, kteri
jsou pfi 'tech povolanich zane
stnani, nemohou sc stati cleny ;
re kazdy Glen musl podepsati
slib, re nebude hlasovati pro
zadn6ho kandidata do senatu
ami domu zastupcu Spojenych
Statu, ami do statni legislatury,
ienz neslibi, re bude pracova-
ii k odvolani prohibicniho do
datku spolkov6 rady; pravi Sc
V Mich dale, re podepsani slibu
neznamena, re podpisovatel
by byl proti prohibici nebo re
by byl "mokry'. Dale V dopi-
sech Sc pravi, re nyni jest me-
pfihodnejsi cas- zapotiti boz
prot protihostinske llze.
Whe aler tvrdi, ze tato nova
organlsace jest. jenom kamufla
ii, ably lide v6ci neznali do.
mnlvali Sc, re take JIM nez he
stinsti jsou proti prohibicnim
Zakonum.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26
E-WooT L.E+I LWSSI
BUDE MALO PLYNU.

Predseda East Ohio plynar-
lick6 spolecnosti ujiSt'oval
!cera .op6t radnf vybor, re le-
os ZINE bude plynu nedosta-
;ek. Mesto spotrebuje V zine
l60,000.00O Gtverecnich stop
)lynu denne a spolecnost bude
to dodati sotva 107,000.000.
'redseda DAILY odporuCuje tu-
liz Setreni plynem, kterezto
'etreni lie pry dociIiti zvySe-
lim poplatku "a plyn. Daily o.
)akuje svuj nahled, ze do ro-
lu 1921 pfirodni plyn Cleve-
andu vymizi.
Ma navrh radniho Sulzma-
Ia pfijata resoluce, ably ohai-
,ka mesta ohledne spotreby
)lynu utvorila ligu a zavedla
jpravne rozd6lovani Setfeni
ehoz, jakoz urGila stejno-
n6rne poplatky vSem m6stnm
)rlrodni plyn IL East Ohio Gas
%. kupujicich. Zastupci NEST
Akron, Lakewood, Salem, AL
lance a jinych Sulzmanovu re
ioluci podporujf. Z ceskych ra
lnlch V dottenem plynarnic-
lem vyboru jest p. F. Soika.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26
IWSSl IWSSl lWSS
jEL DO WASHINGTONU Wy
JEDNAVAT S ZELEZNIC-
MIN DEPARTMENTEM.


Timothy Shea, vypomocny
)fedseda narodniho bratr-
tva zeleZnicnich zrizencu od-
ell vcera do ashing onu Wy
ednavat s vladou ohledn6 vyS
Il mzdy. Bratrstvo pozaduie
lOprocentni zvySeni a pak-li
lada mzdy clenum bratrstva
lerozmnozi, vSeobecnou stav-
III zfizencu ma drahach lie o.
:ekavat. Svaz havirG slibuje
)odobnou stavku a strajk oce-
afu jiZ eXistuie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26

-Po delsi prestavce proveden
bude Tylem "Diblik, sotek z
hor" v nedsli dne %, zafi "
Ces. Mar. SIM ma Broadway.
Vstupenky u p. Vacka tamtez.
MIzete ST zamluviti listky i ma
celou sezonuy
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Bialik the. modern Hebrew Muse
has reached the highest expression,
altho there has already sprung up
a more modern school of Hebrew
poets who strike a more universal
istic lyrical chord, broader in its
sweep, than that of Bialik. For aft
er all, Bialik is at his best when
he remains on purely national
ground, recording the feelings of
his Jewish soul, weeping with his
people, and mourning over its mis-
fortunes. In this strain he is the
equal of Jeremiah and Yehuda
Halevi.
Sad, indeed, that the thread of
his life has been cut so short. To
what heights would not his poetic
soul have scared had he lived to see
Zion restored to his people, and his
peoples "shekhina," as he calls it,
do1niciled anew in the land of its
birth and it's erstwhile home! But
he died contented, happy in his Mo-
sale vision of the Land of Promise
from afar. His soul, too, will have
its noblest domicile in the land of
Our fathers. A peoples great sing
.ers are its true immortals.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-07
HAYIM MAILMAN BIALIK.

Hayim Mailman Bialik, the great
est modern Hebrew poet, is no
more. He passed away in the city
of Odessa, Russia, in the forty
sixth year of his life. The noble
Hebrew Muse that inspired the
Psalmist of old and Yehuda Halevi
of medieval times; and found its lat
est true embodiment in Bialik, is
now silenced.
Humble were Bia1ik's origin and
antecedents, like those of many an
other great soul. The son of poor
inn-keeper in Volhynia, the talent
ed boy obtained his early Jewish
education in the old-fashioned way
in Heder and Yeshiba, and after
ward earned his livelihood by tutor
ing Jewish youth in Odessa,
where he made his home till the
end of his life. His poetic genius
found its first expression in the year
1891. Since that time he has been
"a most prolific writer both of verse
and prose. AS early as 1908 his
collected poems were published. in
five volumes. It has been the YER
dict of all competent judges that in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-07
APPROXIMATION.

Undoubtedly Americanization is
uppermost in the minds of the
American people, the Americaniza>
ton of our foreign elements. The
word is in everybody's mouth and
on the point of every writer's pen.
No convention, no conference, and
no meeting of any kind takes place
nowadays without reports and
plans being presented and commit
tees appointed on the all-important
subject of AUGMENTATION.
There is no question but what
the matter is of vital importance to
this country. The nation must be-
come homogeneous, nation of one
speech and of the same ideals. The
nation can no more remain half
American and half foreign than it
could at one time endure half free
and half slave.
If Americanizatio is of such SUI
preme Importance to this nation,
then we Jewish Americans must do
Our share of this work, more par
ticu1arly as far as the foreign Jew
ish elements are concerned. Here
lies our own field of Americaniza-
ton work. Let us look after this
need as far as our own brothers and
sisters of foreign nativity are con-
cerned. But let us do it sanely,
wisely, and in logical and rational
manner.
There are three distinct stages in
the educational process of Ameri-
canization. First of all the new
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-07

be practically Amer1can1Zed. lie
must be helped to acquire the Ian
guage of the country, to learn to
use it in speech and writing. He
must be taught the ways, manners
and customs of the country. We
call this practical AUGMENTATION
because it is the kind of Americana
cation he needs most in his strug-
gle for existence in this country,
in his economic adjustment to his
new environment. 1t increases his
earning capacity, it makes him
more useful in every sphere of life.
It secures for him the greater re-
spect of the native American, and
increases his own self-respect. And
above all it bridges the gulf that in
a few years after his arrival in this
country yawns between foreign
born parent and the quickly Ameri-
canized child, the child that is at
once thrown into the great Ameri-
can melting-pot, the public school.
It is tragic to see how this gulf wild
ems and deepens with the process of
the child's growth both in years and
in intellectual, if not moral, awaken
ing, while the parent remains for
eign in speech, manner and habit of
thought. Children often begin to
feel ashamed of their foreign-look-
ing and acting parents, feel uneasy
in their company in public. This is
not to their credit; but it is a fact
nevertheless.
This is the first, the elementary
stage in the process of Americana
cation. It should be followed by
the second, which is to familiarize
the recent arrival with the political
life of this country, with its funda-
mental laws and institutions, with
his duties and rights as citizen.
A knowledge of the elements of the
geography and history of this
country will greatly help in the de-
ve1opment of a sense of pride in his
citizenship. The foreigner is very
often at great disadvantage and
loser in the game of life by not
knowing his rights as an American
citizen, just as the country is the
loser by his not knowing his du-
ties. r.
The third and highest stage in
the process of AUGMENTATION is
to familiarize the late arrivals with
the ideals of this country, with the
true spirit of Americanism, with
Tho ofh;ca1 f,ri1acin1oe a., i,,l,;cI tho
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-10
CLARK--GREINERT,

Capt. Donald Simonton Clark of Bel
fast and Miss Anne Helena Greinert of
New York were married Thursday, July
3rd. The ceremony took place at 730 a.
m. at the st. James Episcopal church,
New York City Only the immediate
relatives and a few intimate friends were
present, The bride wore a handsome
tailored gown and picture hat. She was
accompanied by her sister, Miss Nell
Greinert. The groom was accompanied
by Ensign Kenney A. Burgess of Belfast,
now located in New York, an intimate
friend Following the ceremony we'd
ding breakfast was served at the home
of the brides father, Charles Greinert in
New York. Capt. Clark and bride left
Immediately for Belfast anc were met at
Rockland Friday morning by his parents,
MIR and Mrs Harry W. Clark, who
motored them to Pitchers Pond, where
they will spend the week at Sans Souci
cottage, through the courtesy of Ensign
Burgess, It was at this beautiful spot as
guests at house party that their ro-
nance began. They have taken a house
for the summer at Arlington, N. j. The
groom is at present connected with the
Hardings Conical Mfg CO. He took a
two years course at the University of
Maine, and also a year at Technology.
When the war began he entered Platts-
burg and went over seas with signal
corp as Lieutenant. He was recently re-
leased from service Mrs. Clark has
been private secretary for Dr. j. r. Has
brouch of New York and will continue
with him for the present She has been
a frequent summer visitor in this vicinity
and is charming young lady. They are
receiving the best wishes of many
friends. They will make short visit at
the groom's home before returning to
New York
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-10
LAURA II. JONES.

Miss Laura H. Jones of West Brooks
vile died July 3rd in the Castine hospital
after an operation for appendicitis and
gall stones. She was So years old and was
the eldest daughter of Capt. jeremiah and
Lucy Wasson Jones. Two sisters and
two brothers survive, Misses Lucy W.
and Grace D. Jones of West Brooksville,
James H. Jones of Arlington, Mass, and
Fred D. Jones of Belfast. Since the death
of their parents the daughters have re-
mained at home, Miss Laura superintend-
ing the outside work of the fine farm of
about four hundred acres. Miss Jones
had always enjoyed the best of health,
was most self reliant, competent and
helpful, always tightening the burdens of
those less fortunate in life and contribut-
ing to their pleasures. She was known
not only in her own town but throughout
Hancock county for her good works, par
ticularly with the young people. She was
a devoted member of the CONGREGATIONAL
NHulSu anu iOI twenty years ld0 taught
the same class in its Sunday school, She
was past matron of Bagaduce Chapter,
0. E. S., and regular attendant. After
graduating from Lasele Seminary she
taught school successfully several wears
and later was most efficient supervisor
Of schools in Brooksville and Penobscot.
Her brother Fred and her two sisters
were with her when she died and James.
his wife and three children were at the
home in West Brooksville The funeral
was held at the church SATURDAY. after
noon with Rev. v lillian FORSYTH of
Bucksport officiating. There was verv
large attendance and the Eastern Star
held the committal services at the ceme-
terry. Miss Jones had many friends in
belfast, where she frequently visited her
brother, and at one time clerked for him.
Only week before her death she was
here on visit.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-10
SOUTH MONTVILLE,

Mrs. W B. Morse is visiting relatives
in Massachusetts.
Rev, W. W. Everetts OF Roxbur.,
Mass, preached at the church last Srn-
day.
John Adams and wife, Carl Fogg w;f
and daughter, spent the Fourth in Rel
fast.
Miss Mary Martin who has been teach
ing III Everett, Mass, has returned
home. 'u
Porter Ingraham of Knox spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. i q
Adams.
Miss Pricilla Quimby of Boston 10
spending few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs
C. B. Dickey. '' N'-S D
Mrs Carl L. Adams who has been ouite
sick is slowly recovering. Ruth Colbv is
at work for them.
Mr.. Arthur Morse of Belfast and b;s
brother Everett who is working in Rath
We're guests of their father, W. B. Morse
last Saturday.
Miss Edna Davis who has been in Mil
tord, Mass, with her sister, Mrs. P. E.
Joslln tor the past year attending school.
returned home last week.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. H. Dow and son
Neal, with Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Dana
OF Portland spent the weekend with
MI and Mrs c. B. Dickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Leipbr of Provi-
dence, K. l., is visiting relatives here.
They expect to move here to live in Oct.
IL the home they purchased some time
ago.
Mr.. Enos Hatch of Belfnst visited his
daughter, Mrs. John W. Sukeforth, also
his daughter, Miss Lutte Hatch who is
teacher In Massachusetts and is spending
few weeks with her sister.
Z. 5. Adams wife and son Franklin.
Miss Eta Gilman, Rev. E. A. DinsloW
and wife, with Mrs. Edward Leighr, went
TO west Appleton to the old Isaac Fuller
farm the Fourth of July, where they met
Aunt Lizzie Fuller, over ninety years old.
Mrs. 0. ?. Fuller Orville Gross, wife and
son Stephen, his mother and sister Miss
Nettie Gross, and enjoyed picnic dinner
under the shade of the old elm trees. 1t
was happy and quiet company with the
exception of the children blowing their
horns. They stayed until duty called
them to Their several homes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-10
Florence Reed and Pearl White, Tuesday

Florence Reed, the talented emotional
screen and stage star, comes Tuesday in
the widely heralded United Pictures Thea
tres, Inc, offering Her Code of Honor,
which picturizes thrilling story of artist
life in the Latin Quarter, Paris. The scene
then shifting to New York, the plot runs
swiftly through momentous situations,
and holds, it is said, the audience in sus-
pense as to the ultimate outcome until
the final scene
With this dual role, that of the strug-
Cling young artist in Paris and then as
the well-to-do American girl in New
1ork, Miss Reed is said to offer the most
powerful work of her screen career, and
III fact that talented star is reported to
have said of Her Code of Honor that it is
the best picture she has ever made
Miss Reeds popularity both as scTeen
star and on the speaking stage is widely
recognized. Versatile, emotional, and of
perfect artistry, Florence Reed appeals to
motion picture and spoken drama audi
ences alike. The cast presents unusual
strength with William Desmond, himself
star, leading the support which includes
also Robert Frazer, Irving Cummings,
Marcelle Roussillon and Alec Francis
Also on Tuesday the 14th and next to
last chapter of ''The Lightning Raider. J"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-10
PERSONAL.

William Widdefield of Boston arrived
recently for visit in Belfast.
James Turner of Gardiner spent the
Fourth with his family in Belfast.
Walter Colcord of Boston arrived re-
Gently to spend a few days in Belfast.
Mrs. Esther C. Carter of Lynn, Mass,
arrived Tuesday for visit with friends.
Mrs. Annie Canney and Miss Frances
Peters of Bangor were in Belfast Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Crie of Rockland
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs H. L.
Woodcock.
Miss Alice L. Aborn returned Tuesday
from three weeks visit with relatives
In Raynham Centre, Mass.
Mrs. Amos Clement and daughter,
Louise R. Clement, are at home from
Seal Harbor for few days.
Mrs. j. II. CHM of Standpoint has been
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Samuel N. Rack
life and Mrs, Henry D. Clough.
Louis A. Freedman, a student at Bates
College, Lewiston, is spending the sum-
mer vacation at his home in this city.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-10
Vivian Martin, Satur day

That she is ''the sweetest little girl in
the movies" is a phrase thar is gradually
becoming linked with the name of Vivian
Marlin, who stars in Paramount pictures.
Miss Martins portrayals are always so
unaffected that those who see her pictures
m ght almost be said to be in love with
her.
In her latest production, '"The Home
Town Girl, which will be shown next
Saturday, Hiss Martin plays the role of
quaint, little New England girl, whose
fidelity to the man she loved is as inn
movable as the mountain. 1t is the sort
of role which has gained for her the great
army of admirers of which she can, but
does not, boast.
1t is predicted that EThe Home Town
Girl will rank among the best pictures
of its class and it will be anxiousIy await
ed oy many screen patrons who delight in
Miss Martins splendid work