davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
Liberty,s Demands.

We honor liberty in name and form.
I'VE set up her statues. and sound her
praises. But we have not yet fairly
trusted her. And with our growth, so
grow her demands. She Will have no
half .service.AMacaulay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
The FRS. Private Garage.

The first private garage constructed
In New York city was built In the
spring of 1900 by a prominent New
York automobile enthusiast. who at
that time owned three motor vehicles.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-18

able to hear some speeches from the
great legislators of our country. |
have also visited most of the interest.
ing public buildings, Mt. Vernon, Great
Falls and other places along the Poto-
mac. Met Senator Sterling, Congress-
men Johnson and Christopherson, ut
the South Dakota banquet, which Is
an annual occurrence, also most of the
former Brookings people and had a
very enjoyable time, the irrepressible
Harry Dawson being everywhere in
evidence. 1t is surprising the number
OF buildings which were erected here
for war purposes, some of them COW
ering more than forty acres of ground
The weather here Is very changeable
ranging from 60 to 20 degrees How.
ever, there is no frost in the ground
and boats are running all the time.
On account of the coal strike business
places have been closed until noon
A great many trains have been taken
off the roads, but the ban will be
lifted this week and business go on as
usual"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-18

F. r. Johnson writes from Jackson
VILE, Fla, that they have been in the
land of summer and sunshine since
the 7th. He says, 1--WE are nursing
some colds. but by the way we are
perspiring today, we will soon sweat
it out. We are now sitting in our
room with the windows up and no
heat and are feeling fine" He makes
some inquiries about the weather up
here and for his benefit and that Of
our California friends we will say that
1t has been fine. All the way from
10 to 2S degrees below zero all the
time, with plenty OF sunshine and the
hard coal burner doing duty twenty
four hours a day, shedding its mellow
light upon the happy family gathered
about after the toll and din of the day.
Can't you see them cracking nuts and
eating popcorn while telling spook
stories by the dim candle light? The
snow and cold smacks of Christmas
Tide and good cheer to be found in
no other place on earth except in the
north. 1t adds zest to the thought
of Xmas giving and Christmas greet
ing. The children with sparkling eyes
end rosy cheeks dream dreams of
Santa Claus and the spirit of peace
on earth, good will toward men" per-
vades the very atmosphere. Can you
beat it?
j. H. Biggar writing to the Register
from Washington, d. c., says that he
was receiving the Register all right
and very glad to get and read it, even
to the advertisements. He says: 81
thought / would pass up the fine
weather of California this winter and
come east. | met my son, Howard,
at Chicago, where we spent one day
at the Fat Stock Show and which was
certainly great. We then joGr2eyed
together to the capital city, where l
have been enjoying the sights and
sounds of this delightful place for
a couple of weeks, having attended
several sessions of congress and was
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-18
CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page 1.)
Of all the ages, the birth of Christ is
the central theme Of both hymn and
service. December, 1919, marks also
the anniversary of the capture OF
Bethlehem and Jerusalem by the AL
lies. The patriotic note in the pro
gram is sounded in tune with the
music Of this age of struggle for the
establishment of lasting peace, based
upon right and justice.
Christmas eve program for the Bap
tist church:
white Gifts For the King"
Selection by the orchestra.
Opening hymn-"Hark, the Herald
Angels Sing"
Prayer BY Pastor
Hymn-"O, Little Town of Bethlehem
Musical selection with reading and
pantomime.
Duet-"Silent Night. ".............
miss Hardwick and Mr.. Hansen
Selection by orchestra.
Christmas pageant. nt................
......... Twenty girls in costume
Talk by pastor.
Presentation OF White Gifts for the
King.
Cradle Roil--represented by......
........... Margery May Lampson
Observation-Disclosures. Merry Christmas
Recitation ............. John Beatty
Recitation ......... Betty Stevenson
observation-disclosures Mix,
........ Carol Hartwig, John Nolan
Song-"Away in a Manger."
Juniors-Dialogue. by Junior boys.
Song. g............... Boys and girls
Exercise-How our dollies came to
go as missionaries. 80. Junior girls
Prayer song. .......... Lois Vanatta
intermediate boys-Recitation 80.
........... Marion vanI.aningham
Presentation Of gifts by other classes
and home department.
Oneratory .............. Orchestra
Closing song--"Joy to the World"
Benediction.
Lutheran Church
Christmas dsy, 10:45: Christmas
tree and children's program in the
evening. 1880: Christmas services,
Sterling church. Friday. Dec. 2e. Chill.
dren's program In the evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-18
e @
LOCAL


v
Mrs. Mary Nichols left for ST. PAU
on Tuesday, where she will receive
treatment for her eyes
Hubert Mathews. of Westport
Conn, is visiting at the home of his
parents, Prof and Mrs. H. B. Mathews
He will remain until after the first
of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Fry are making
preparations to move into their hand
some new bungalow on Fifth street
on January 1st The house will not
be complete in all its details but will
be habitable.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Olson OF Sas-
katchewan. Canada, are guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Knutson, re-
siding near the Junction. Mr. Olson
is brother of Mrs. Knutson. They
will also visit other relatives in this
vicinity for several weeks.
Since the placing of the ban on
street lighting and the streets and
sidewalks are enveloped in darkness
the carelessness Of leaving all kinds
OF distractions on or near the side
walks Is having it's evident results.
Several pedestrians have met with
accidents already. Last Friday even
ing dray was left along the curbing
on Main street with down tongue pro-
jecting past the sidewalk crossing
with the result of one quite severe
accident at least, A lady in crossing
the street early in the evening caught
her foot under the wagon tongue, fell
on the pavement and sustained several
severe bruises. All kinds of planks
ladders, saw-horses and iron fittings
obstruct the sidewalks needlessly and
some OF our streets have been almost
entirely blocked all fall and must now
remain so until spring comes. Only
one roadway remains in one section
of busy street.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-18
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS

Due to the fact that the Register
will be published on Wednesday of
next week, it will be necessary to have
all correspondence in one day earlier
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-18

present the Xmas cantata, Santa in
Dollickins' Flat" The usual Xmas
tree will also be feature.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-18

A Xmas program will be given at
the First Presbyterian church. Christ
mas eve. The little folks class will
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-18
Nfo1o IL A. Eccox, Delivery in the Spring is not
1vkdO ~ HAl ASSCA 50 certain r h1T 0eS9

1t has their performance too. Its accel-
Grafton, speed and power are always
compared to cars in the high priced field.
So also is it's riding qualities.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-22

The baseball team of Co. F., held their
first baseball practice on the Congress
street grounds Tuesday evening with a
good attendance. There is the making of
a good team in the Company and it is ex-
pected that base ball will be played in
this city on the Congress streets grounds
on Memorial Day with Castine.
Miss Hope Dorman was hostess at the
Camp Fire Ceremonial Monday evening
at her home. The special guests were
Mrs. Ben Hazeltine and Mrs. George
Heating. Following the opening exer-
cises paper on "Some Experiences Of a
Newspaper Reporter was read by Mrs:
Stephen S. L. Shute. 1t was illustrated
with many photographs of the celebrities
she had interviewed and was full OF IN
terest. Ice cream and cake were served
and the evening closed with songs and
dancing.
At the Ward alley Monday evening the
shoe factory team won from the alley
team with large margin. Kearns was
high line with 500 pins. The score:
WARD ALLEY
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-22
NEW VOILES

We have just received some If the
NEWEST things in Voiles. They are
just as attractive and tempting as
you can imagine. You should see
them to realize their beauty and soft
ness. Voiles, you know, are among
the leading fabrics for the summer
wear.
35c. to $1.0O per yd.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-22
) News of Belfast
,,rw ADVERTISEMENTS.
RFpAIR SHOP.
Ron D Field

,TrW ADNER llSEMENl Is.
Co.. distributors, carry the
and American Ready Wall
.'2'3 5,r walls ceilings and partitions.
w n Jones advertises the New Edi-
Hry ADVISES its purchase now and
'Dr ,ar home enriched by music; also
r. Jass t5s ~ egg perserver.
~ Ep.nohs-5t Bay Electric Co. ad-
US .7sl g-versal grill to use in serv-
ap5 t-7.a- dishes conveniently.
s sS Repair Shop have 300 pairs
p ,5o.s Gas men, women and children at
,.,-sno-. rs Bank publishes list
deer, Bill operators.
| 6 D'e rs Bank publishes state
PI l.. Al officers of Belfast give
ms melting in regard to street
Ss uz and Mrs. C. B. Holmes
.,r.-9.s ouug girl to help care for
a,,. i. 4-1 offer ST. Regis ever
.,.o. ..,- cry b. shes for sale; also a
.,, ,sv augGy in exchange for
,.3.r asSes lost.
MP ..E -lrtar advertises Diamond
r. .-.-r sound.
ra. Bay Electric Co. offer
II. .7.. Sweeper on free trial.
-.- Small advertises watch charm
.e -l Bargain Store gives
arrival of a new line of
... suits. dresses, skirts and mil
+ 5s viii have a white OPEN
.. ..- uIllinery next Saturday,
oiIes, waists and Dove
.. Monroe, advertises horses
Monroe, has a cottage to
e. Wyman has lost pin.
.#. .ters a 7-passenger Cadil-
ar Center Montville, has
or sale.
- 1vertises a reduction in
makes If tires, effective at once.
Emerson of the domestic
Jared to do family washings
.s garage advertise a public
Bangor commencing May
0n and family publish a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-22
0EPTON a
WILL HELP YOU ~

A cold that hangs or" is a
drain on physical we'll being.
Peptona,our best tonic, is ideal
for helping to regain strength.
If you have trouble in recov-
erlng normal health after grippe,
cold, bronchitis, or similar dis
orders, take Peptona.
1t will aid in enriciling the
blood, in assimilation OF food
and in bull ding the general
health.
For sale only by
READ & HILLS,
The REXALL Store,
Belfast, Maine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-22

Herbert w. Healey of this city has sold
his cottage at Temple Heights which he
built some years ago to Fairfield parties
who will occupy it this summer season.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-22

Warrant officer Edward H. Kelley of
Bangor left Monday noon for Hoboken,
N. j., where he will be assigned to
ship. Mr.. Kelley is warrant machnist
and expects to 60 on sea duty Immediate
Ix-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-22

IS cordially invited to a
be held in Memorial Hall
Fanlng under the auspices
Veterans.
citing Of Aurora Rebekah
sslay evening the degree
.-e A large attendance is
u present to make arrange
district meeting.
Strout has been seriously
eek with influenza. Her
ISABEL S. Twiss of Law
and her sister, Miss Sue
ar0ok, are with her.
Louis K. Hirsh arrived
Mobile, Ala, where they
-r visiting a few weeks
sl route. They have open
-tTactiVe and comfortable
u East Northport, near
g. Gilmore of New York,
I"tlst, has accepted the pas
Sr church 0UnitarianD and
pastorate early in June.
N.- make his home in Houl-
-.s0 serve as pastor of the
riches of Pressure Isle and
s -f1oulton Times.
18xheld, general manager
Maine Power Company in
I=r,y a resident of this city,
rom the fracture of his right
s=1 by a recent fall. Mr.. and
Id and daughter for some
teltast residents, where he
I'd as the superintendent of
ing plant.
-as, in common with those
were in a poor condition this
count of the heavy rains at
x IS generally begun on them.
zen placed in fine condition
PROGRESSING we'll on others.
-y Poor's Mills were never
y are we'll drained, graveled
The section from Congress
island is being graveled its
ne will soon be in excellent
mes Bartlett Richards, well
asst and Montville, who has
nee 10 months, arrived in
IN Easter Sunday after a
I-my trip on the Great North
sent to Camp Dix and the
iheSday he received his dis
The army, and at once start
.agton, d. c., where his par
He is well and weighs 1870
ed in 5ll ambulance sector
Alhiel, Argonne and in the
4patlon on the Rhine after
go until March 25th, when
i1ered to France, and sailed
h April 18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-22
NEW LREPES

We have just received fine line of
NEW Cotton and Silk Crepe de Chene
in the NEW shades of Gray, Peach,
Peacock Blue, Wisteria and Pink.
This material is very soft and Grapes
very prettily. Makes up most at
tractively for evening gowns. The
width is sc inches and the price only
69c.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-22
10 IB[ PEOPLE QEuLEAS[

l will buy your rags, paper, rubbers,
magazines and iron. will pay you cash
or will exchange for Thrift Stamps. Drop
a postal and l will call. ED. WHITE,
1w21* Condor St., Belfast. Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-22

Ralph A. Bramhall arrived home Tues
day night after about years service.
He received his discharge at Camp Dew
ems. He returned to his duties as cashier
in the City National Bank Wednesday
mOrninO
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-22

The Six Sisters Club met at the home
of Louise Weber last Monday evening.
A picnic supper was served and the
evening spent socially.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-22

Horace, the little son of Mayor and
Mrs. Clement Wescott, is convalesing
from an illness that threatened bronchial
pneumonia.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-22

Chapman Pineo, Jr., who has been con-
fined to the house several days with
heart trouble, is now able to be out and as
soon as he is able to travel, Mrs Pineo
will take him to Boston to consult a
specialist.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-22

James F. Sheldon, who recently bought
the A. S. Heal place on Cedar street, is
doing some very fine work in his home
garden. He has peas several inches
high and stocky. He also has radishes
and lettuce we'll developed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-22

The annual meeting of the Children's
Aid Society of Maine was held at the
Girls Home on Tuesday afternoon. The
annual reports were most encouraging
and will be printed in our next issue.
The officers and committees were re-
elected with the exception of Norman
Staples elected to fill the vacancy on the
real estate committee caused by the
death of S. G. Norton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-22
DOVE UNDERMUSLINS

The reputation of Dove Underwear
is so firmly established throughout
the country everywhere that all that
is necessary is to be sure that you get
the "DOVE BRAND" and then you
are sure that you are getting QUAIL
TY, SERVICE and STYLE that are
always right AS to the prices they
are always right if you buy here.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14


Mrs. HERMAN testified that & wom-
an who said she was Nay Hayes
but whose voice she recognized IatsF
as that OF the DEFENDANT actress. or
fered over the telephons on June IA
to furnish her with evidence for a
divorce from her husband who. she
said, with q friend. had entertained
two women overnight IN his apart
ment. A trap was lad, &215 IN mark
ed money ives handed over. and the
defendant was arrested. witness tes-
titled.
The solid oak fence around the wit
ness chair ariBes fully four eset above
the ankle line. It % OF oak so solid
that even old Madame ks Justly eels=
brated rays would have q hard time
penetrating the soiidfty OF The spite
fence. Nothing can be seer % Betty
save her head and shoulders -and no
fair, either. for any lady ds'endant 70
take the witness chair Wea-ins q low
necked gown.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

matter between Europe and the Unit
ed States is concerned there has beer
no censorship Of any kind by the
American Government. 1t was my in
sistence from the hrst that this fioV'
Of communication should be absolute
ly free and, II was our belief, stated
before sailing, that the French ami
English governments had agreed TO
this view. On arrival in France we
found that this was not the case and
that the French and English censor
ships were in operation. Whatever
else may have been cut out, certainly
no criticism Of the President or his
purposes failed to reach the Euro
pean press. All the poison brewed In
Congress, all the malignancies of par
tisanship. were duly and enthusiastic
ally poured into the wells of foreign
opinion, increasing the difficulties Of
the Presidents task, but failing to de-
feat him. AS far as this Government
is concerned, IT has not touched 4
single item of news. has put all Of itg
facilities at the disposal of the cor
respondents and has protested un-
ceasingly against foreign interfer-
ence"
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

personal use" are today busy ex-
planning and denying the story print
ed in the New York World iris morn
ing to the effect THAI their pr ohibitioh
votes were not altogether unselfsh
and sincreI -.-- e.
Many OF them were not ir the city
or could not be reached at their Of
fceS. Several Of the solona or their
secretaries weree, however. and hire is
what they had-to say:
Senator John Sharp Williams OF
Mississippi declined to talk OF the
matter and Iaughingly asked The
Times reporter not "a quote him on
the subject. Remember what Lincol n
said" he replied, "if l have to answer
all the things that were said about
me ! might as well shut up shop"
Congressman Ben Johnson OF Ken
lucky, chairman Of. the House Com
mittee on the District of Columbia.
stoutly denied that the package sent
to his office in room 377. House of-
flee building, was for him. The pack
age was marked for one al. c. Andsr.
son." who, Mr.. Johnson said was en-
pIoyed as an accountant by him for 1
w,lIle, but who was not in town
now.
Congressman. Loren c. Wheeler of
Illinois vas not in the city. but his
secretary stated that the story was
false. MIR Wheeler never touched a
drop in his life" he said. and ne
receive a package from Illinois once
which was mixed up in transit. and
we finally found II in the liquor bu-
reau At the freight depot" He did
not explaint why II was brought in
on an affadayit that 1t was liquor
for personal use, as charged in the
story.
Senator Philander c. Knox. of
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
Who Ordered Il Builfl

NobodX knows wEo7ordertd II built
Justice Vernon H. Davis. who Il pre-
siding At the second trial OF Betty.
was quoted by friend as saying that
he had no part in ordering the build
ing OF the calf penAor WhefsVer @
was Justice Davis called the fsnca.
After the irst trial of Betty ended.
about a month ago. with 4 disagree
ment, Chief Assistant Taliey Va
quoted as saying. In eject: sWhsn
Betty Inch comes up for trial again,
you may depend upon Il that she win
not be permitted TO show her ankles
TO the jury as she did In the fifgt trial
II she raises her. skirts too high while
In the witness chair the nexs line. the
court will be asked to make her puli
them down"
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
LONDON "PANS" CREEL AS
PRESIDENTS PRESS AGENT

LONDON. March 14.-GeorEe Creel,
who has steadfastly denied that his
stay. in Paris had anything whatever
to do with a "Wilson propaganda," {"
is the object OF a column tirade in
the Globe here which pIllories him as
the author of "a great advertising
stunt booming Wilson in Europe"
The London paper quotes from a
recent article in Golfers dealing with
the work of the Creel Bureau, and
comments thus:
Wilson must be grateful to the
pushing Yank named Creel. TO Creel
American propaganda in Europe was
a simple formula: Tell Europe about
Wilson; all resources of our energy
must be devoted to ringing changes
upon this theme: Wilson, the Del.V-
erer, Wilson, the LiberAtor.'"
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
MESSAGE FROM DR.. ELIOT
TO BE READ TO EDUCATORS

A message from DR.. Charles w.
Eliot will be read at the first open
meeting Of the Association for the
Advancement OF Progressive Educa-
tion in the Public Library at 8 O'Clock
tomorrow night Louis F. Post. As
sistant Secretary Of Labor, will. pre-
side.
Speakers will include DR.. Otis w.
Caldwell on why Should We Have
Experimental Sehools7'' Mrs. Marietta
i, Johnson, The Principles Of Progress
sive Education" Miss Anne E. George.
"MontessoFi and the Little Child :"
Eugene r. Smith. Modern Tendencies
in Education" and StanWood Cobb,
plans Of the Association"
Stanwood Cobb is executive secre-
tary OF the organization. with offi-
Ces at 1913 y street northwest.
When the boys come home they
will ask what YOU have done. show
them your income tax receipt.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
CIVIL SERVICE
FRICTIONM MAY
BRING PROBE
BY CONGRESS

A Congressional investigation into
the trouble which has led to an up
heavsl in the Civil Service Commits
sion is a possibility. Republicans in
Congress are showing a keen interest
in it, though no concrete steps have
vet been determined on.
1t has developed that President
Wilson decided to overhaul the COM
mission because OF the trouble and
friction, which developed among its
membership.
AS a result, the old commission has
practically been forced into retire
ment and two new members have been
named and a third will be. Commis-
sioners Mcnhenny and Craven have
resigned and Commissioner Galloway
has been asked to do so.
Differences OF Opinion.
The origin of the trouble in the
eommission is said to be due largely
% the differences OF opinion over the
oEaminatien and appointment of post
masters under the civil service sys-
TEN. Postmaster General Burieson is
q factor in the matter.
The official reason for the over
heuling Of the board is that the
members. were temperamentally un-
able 70 agree, and the differences be-
came so serious it was necessary to
ed them.
It appears the trouble has been go
tAg On for months and that Galloway
and Craven wanted to apply sub
atRntially the usual merit system to
the examination and appointment of
poBtmasters. Postmaster General
Burleson objected and McIIhenny
aligned with the Postmaster General.
As q result postoffice inspectors
looked into an incumbent's fitness
f'90r disappointment and their finding
Nas regarded as a factor Of so per
cent in the standing Of the aspirant
Bitter WranEIinE.
Bitter wrangling within the com
mission is alleged to have developed
<Odt Of this and other matters. The
main trouble was over postoffice ap-
poiRtmentss
The coming session OF Congress is
Eoing to be a time when inVestiEa-
don Of Government activities will be
rtfe. Because Of the bearing of the
Civil Service Commission controversy
on postoffice appointments, House
and Senate are expected to want. full
Illumination upon It,
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

Members Of Congress VIII, voted the
nation dry" and whose names are at
taohed to afidavits in the District
building for The purpose o. bringing
liquor into dry Washington for their