davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-07
Gale PozlalfilslliIii Ii v regkachlI'
Pola|k! /
Polshe kolory powiewaja w1ze-.
dziie.

dIe.
Kopenhags IS stycx Poznan
.znajd jduje sic kompl letnie " rekach
Polak6W, st6soWnie do doniesien
otrzymanych d Berliil iil1a. Jrzed dove
bud ynki stree zone 50 przezsz olnie
rz noszacycl niemiec kie unifo
my, leczsz kokarda na kt6rejj 81 sie. Isie
znajduje Polski Biialy Ore. Po1a
81 objeli komp1 etna Wladze n ME
Imieck kich d.ystr,y ktacll 4 snieniec
kiie oomniki Wszed lie obano ezes
:sto pogWalt ltowne sWalce |'
szystkiie urzedo owe pEliienliiadze.. . e q
zostaly zabral Polai6
Piek rzeiazzy
Eehleba nisI1s s keIo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-07
ZyWnoSc natloczona W porcie
morza adryatyckiego gdy
zapfata "a MIA czeka.
Serbia RumJlnia p0trZebuje ufatWienia transpOr-
tacyi-koszt "a zyWnosC 0gr0mny-WarunN W
Niemczech beda badane
NlENCY 0TRzYMAJA zAPAS zYWNOsCJ ma 0STATKU.

filed with thepost at Wrona Mimi,
JAM 1919 required by the Act Of Congress- Oct 1917
Paryz Herbert G. Hover kt6ry zosa wybrany dy
alne pomocy niedawno uWonionych
nych neprzyaciekich teryto1yach Europie, rozoe
piracy pzed o prasy powedzai dis neme
okpty bda potrzebowa cakiem bsko ry mliony on6w
zywnoSc przewiczcn Europy niemieck pasazerse
bed do przewozenia amerkaskch zonerz do do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-07
eprzyjjaciele ahant6W s.
zjedl. bedal n moze ldeporto |lli
Washington, q stycznis

Washington, 2 stycznia De
portacya 8 900 do Z, ,0ooa alianc kich
n1iieprzyjaci66ll znajd dujacych sic
weWnatrz st. Zjedn, edzie pred
staWiiona rotce kongresoWi
.przez depart INT sadu yzszego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-07
AREsZT POfOzONY =NA 0KRETY "a
BRANIA "a AWOzF1NIA zYNVNOSCI Ola
ARNII STAN0W Z,JEDN. Do EUROPY,

Frachty nagrOmadZOne w New YOrku, Flladelfii
Bostonie .poWodu stralku handlarzy frachtoWych.
True translation filed with thepost master at Wnona Mnn on
JAM 1919 the Act Of Congress 0ct 1917
York stycznia. Rozmaego galnku przesy1 frach
czesci noc przenaczona da Wojsk
po mrzac gfu udnosci europejske ladowa
b1a nnych czes kraju porty Bosonl Faef NeW
do rozporzadzena federane administrator zyW
nosci.
zywnosc zapasy nagromadzonc porce New Yorskn dosz
do takc rozmarow miejsca do rsposobea na Wy
granice. lime porty tax sa przepe1nlone
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-07

Z 3
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
See Our Holdings On This Map Sixteen Big GuShers HaUe Come
 In Since # Was Made

l know that Comanche stock is actually worth $400 share today and that when our first we'll comes in adjoining the great Terri, the stock will shoot upwards like rocket When took the con- traact for 750 % shares for Arizona insisted that regardless of developments 1 would sell at least 50000 at par in order to give all investors an op- portuzity to come in on the ground floor (no one ever got a share of prmtin stock in Comanche) and 1 have kept the promise 1 made to myself. now want to announce that there are only few thous- and shares left to make up the 5000 and when these taken the price must be and ought to be advanced to its actual worth. There is absolutely no buy in the whole Texas field like Comanche of fers today Its safety as an investment Is assured; its prospective value-I mi ght almost say its cer- tain value-is enormous.
 A. w. FISHER
 Representative for the State of Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
These Are the Men Behind the
 Comanche County Oil Co.

Joe N Duke, owner of the two famous Duke Wells, De Leon, Texas H. E. McGee, general superintendent of M. K. & T. Railroad, DaIles, Texas. E. o. Johnson, general chairman of B. of L. E., Denison, Texas. B. T. Higginbothan, of the wel-known Higgin- botham wholesale drygood sfirm and the chain of ten mercantile establishments in West Texas, Comanche, Texas C. M Seley president of the Waco State Bank, Waco Texas. B. J. Pullman, cashier of the First National Bank, De Leon, Texas. J. E. Lindqust, railroad engineer, M. K. & IT, Waco Texas. F. E. Carter assistant cashier of the First National Bank, DeLeon, Texas. Mr. Carter is treasury trustee and his bank the depository for funds. K Collier, manager Blair-Hughes wholesale groc- cry house, Mckinney, Texas. O. w. Cox. livestock dealer, New Orleans, La, and North Fort Worth, Texas. s. w. Kenyyard, director of the First National Bank, DeLeon, Texas. J. C. Henderson, manager Pierce Oil Assn, Co., manche, Texas. J. A. Leidecker, superintendent for Hughes O1Rourke Construction Company, DeLeon, Texas. M. T. Smith, superintendent Kewanee Oil X Gas Co.,, Ardmore, Oklahoma. A. E. Hampton of DeLeon, Texas, well-hnown law yer, Is attorney.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-04
SECRET SOCIETIES.

The annual inspection of Primrose
Chapter, 0, Z. s., was held last Monday
evening al a special meeting under the
direction Of the Grand Matron, Mrs.
BelVa Wardwell of Penobscot The re-
ception took place at p. m with the
matron, Mrs. Esse P Care Mrs Ward
well, patron Z. D. Hartshorn, D. D Mrs.
Julia A. Vickery, P. G. P, DR.. O. S.
Vickery, and past matrons and patrons
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richie, Mrs. Cor
della H. Brown ard V. A. Simmons. in
the receiving line. The banquet was
served later when covers were laid for
1875 on tables made very attractive with
sprays of pine and barbary. In behalf of
the chapter Mrs. Carle presented Mrs.
Wardwell with a framed copy of Rud-
yard Kipling's eff" The Grand Matron
gave most thorough inspection of the
work and was equally gracious in her
commentator and in her criticisms
Guests were present from Searsport
Stockton Springs, Isleshoro and Unity.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-04
FIVE CENTS

Robie Mariner, student at Bates COL
lege, spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Fred Mar
riner of Belmont. He was accompanied
by college friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Pearl have
returned to their home in Bangor after
their annual visit in Belfast to celebrate
Mr.. Charles H. Fields birthday, Mr..
Field is Mrs. PEARLS brother.
Mrs. Amos F. Carleton and Mrs Rob
ert W. Rollins have returned from Ban
gor, where hey were called by the criti-
cal illness Of the formers mother, Mrs
Juliette Teuney, who is now convalesc~
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. l.. Shute and daugh-
ter Elana eft Tuesday for ten days
pleast re AMI business trip to Boston. c.
F. Graves Of Castine is substituting for
Mr.. Shute. His wife accompanied him
here and they are at the Shute residence.
Mrs. A, F. Richards and Mss Hattie
P. White, who left several weeks ago to
visit friends in Dover, N H, recently
Joined an auto party who have been III
Washington, D. c., and are now in Or
Iando Fla, where they may remain for
the winter.
Mrs. Irving T. Dinsmore and daughter
Ruth left Rogers, Arkansas, last Satur-
day on their return home. They spent
Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Dinsmore's
parents in Rogers and have also visited
relatives in Aurelia, Iowa. They nave
been west about three months.
Miss Ethel S. Savery, senior il the
Castine Normal School, accompanied by
her classmates, the Misses Blanche
Brown, Ruth Campbell, Hilda Coady and
Annette Peasley spent Thanksgiving
with Miss Savery's parents, Nj anG
Mrs, Fred N. Slavery Of East Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-04
The War department
Authorizes ;he Publication of the Follow
ing Statement from the Office Of
the Director of Sales.

The Director of Sales announces than
the QuaTtermaster General Of the Army
has issued Instructions to the Superln-
tendents of the 25 Army Quartermaster
retail stores now operating under his dI~
rection to decline to accept after Deem
Der 10th any order for goods carried by
the Army Quartermaster retail stores
which calls for delivery of goods by Par
cells Post.
The Quartermaster General of the Army
has laken this action to relieve the mails,
usually congested during the Christmas
season, of the additional burden antaileo
by transportation of the stocks sold by
the Army stores on mail order
Persons contemplating making pUr-
chases in the retail stores which must he
delivered by Parcels Post are requested
to place their orders with the retail stores
in the district in which the purchaser re-
sides before December 10th. The Parcels
Post orders must be actually on file with
a store prior to December 10th to receive
consideration.
The Army Quartermaster retail stores
VIII continue TO accept bulk orders paced
by municipalities, municipal selling agen-
cies and community buying associations
for commodities offered for sale through
the retail stores. Such orders arc de:iv-
ereu by freight. a discount OF 10 per cent
on the entire bill of goods ordered IN bulk
is allowed to the pure aser, to cover eN-
penses entaiIed in making distribution OF
the commodities so purchased. The de-
GyeIles Of bulk orders are made freight
prepaid +. O. b. point of destination.
AUSTIN w. EEATI>G.
Postmaster
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-04
CAPT. JOHN w. RYDER.

Capt. john W. Ryder Of this city died
at the Sailors Snug Harbor, Staten Is
land, New Brighton, N. Y, Nov 9th.
His death was caused by cerebral hem
orrhage He had been in i'll health for
some time anG for the past year had been
been at the Harbor. He was born in this
city in June, 1854, the son of Thomas and
Anne (Wheeler) Ryder. His parents died
when very young leaving two sons one
of whom, Frederick T. Ryder, now i'll in
Ihomaston, survives. Capt. Ryder en-
gagged in the coasting trade, principally
between Belfast and New York. He
commanded for many years the schooner
Fannie and Edith, the j. Holmes, and A
Hayford, His last command was the
schooner A. W. Ellis. He was member
of Phoenix Lodge, F. & A. M, and was a
good citizen and fond of Belfast and his
many friends. He was twice married.
His first wife, Eliza E., daughter of Capt.
Joseph Dunbar, died July 4, 1896. June
Is, 1885, he married Miss Mary E. Nc
Lellan, who died several years ago. His
remains arrived in Belfast Saturday
night and the funeral was held at the
chapel in Grove Cemetery Tuesday at 2
p. m. Rev. George C. Boorn of the Uni
versalist church officiated.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-04
VITAL RECORDS OF MAINE

At the regular monthly meeting o. Lne.
Maine Historical Society in it's building
at Portland on Friday November 18TH,
M Alfred johnson addressed tn. mem
bers on the subject of collecune, and
publishing the vital records of births.
deaths and marriages of Maine Mr.
johnson has had charge of the work for
the past seven years, aud did not allow
it to be neglected during the war, while
the preparation of the Massachusetts,
records was stopped upon our entry in
to the war and has not yet been resum-
ed Vol of the Vital Records Of Bel
fast was published in 1917, and Vol. II Is
expected to be ready for delivery TO the
State authorities by January !, 1920
This will complete the births, deaths and
marriages of Belfast from the time o the.
arrival of the English settlers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-04
Bessie Love. EridaY

Bessie Love in Vitagraph's cover the
Garden Wall, " will be shown on Friday.
The name of the winsome star appears to
fit in well with the character of the pic
lures in which she usually figures
1t is not all love in cover the Garden
Wall by any means. Miss Love portrays
Peggy Gordon, sweet but determined
young woman, who goes after life with
her sleeves rolled up. Love is the domj-
nant theme in the picture, but Peggy
takes time from the love-maklng to re-
cover her fathers fortune, supporting his
family meantime by raising garden truck,
and to prevent her sister from making an
unfortunate elopement, Allen Forrest
plays opposite her as the lover whom she
finds on the other side of the garden wall.
The third episode of that thrilling serial
''Perils Of Thunder Mountain, with An
tonic Moreno, will also be projected FIJI
day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-04
THE CHURCHES

Preaching services will be held next
Sunday morning at the Congregational
church. Sunday school at noon.
The annual business meeting of the
Baptist church will be held in the vestry
Thursday evening, Dec. 18th, at 730
o'clock.
Preaching services will be held next
Sunday at the Universalist church at
1915 a. m. Sunday school at noon. In
the evening at 7.30 illustrated lecture
and special music.
First Parish Unitarian) Minister, Rev.
A. E. Wilson. Preaching service at TO- As
a. m; church school at noon. Sermon
subject, next Sunday morning: ga Ma
tons Sowing and Reaping." All are
cordially invited.
Peoples Methodist Church, Rev.
Charles W. Martin, pastor; parsonage,
No. 7 Court St; telephone, 213.11. Sun
day morning preaching, 10.45; Sunday
school, 1900 M; Sunday evening at
L5o O'Clock regular preaching service.
Prayer meeting this, Thursday, evening
at 80. The public is cordially invited
to attend all these services.
Services will be held at the Baptist
church next Sunday at 1915 a. m.
Sunday school at noon. Christian En-
deavor meeting at 80 Evening service
at 7.30. On Thursday evening, Dec. 4,
there will be an important business meet
ing when all members are requested to be
present. The public is cordially invited
to these services
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-04
Belfast Teachers Entertain State
Superintendent.

The Teachers Club held a most in.
structive session last Friday evening il
The Universalist vestry, which was trans.
formed into paror by the use of chairs
draperies, sofa pillows, evergreens, etc
| DR.. A. O. Thomas, Maine State Super
lntendent of Schools, was the guest OF
the evening and gave a most inspiring
talk on what has been accomplished in
Maine along educational lines and what
is planned for the future He first told
OF new device in the study of history
whereby child will not simply read a
narrative of facts, but will discover those
facts for himself from the sources at
hand, including old houses, the oldest in
habitants, ancient deeds and other local
helps
He said that education should be made
concrete and not deal entirely with the
abstract; as was formerly the case. He
then cited such unstable governments as
Mexico, Russia and Turkey as countries
not having popular education and this
was the cause of their downfall. The
United States, England and France have
remained stable because their people
were educated for citizenship.
He made the encouraging statement
that the State of Maine leads the union
in least juvenile illiteracy, and in anoth~
er year there will not be even this small
number. A little later there will also be
no adult illiteracy. To accomplish this
communities must establish night schools,
and all aids possible given to those out
side of school; as a higher standard of
education is demanded, and High school
course at least is necessary. He then
spoke of physical education which means
a strict supervising of each child by the
teacher, and, if possible, school nurse,
which would be for the physical better
ment of the child in every respect.
DR.. Thomas is much interested in rural
schools. He gave statistics to show that
Maine is really great agricultural State
and therefore, the many rural schools
should have specially trained teachers.
This need is being met by the summer
schools, whose courses are free to a Ger
tain number OF teachers chosen by each
local superintendent.
His closing remarks were on the insult
tlcient pay which teachers receive. w While
they will probably not strike for higher
wages, they should be paid in proportion
to what their education has cos, paid il
comparison to other workers even in
totally unskilled labor, and paid witt
provision for the outlay necessary to keer
renewed in their profession by travel anc
study and so paid as to provide for the
years after their active work is over
/ The meeting closed with the singing Of
America, with Mr Harold S Webb al
the piano, after which sandwiches, cakes
and coffee were served, and selections or
the Victrola enjoyed. The committee ir
charge was MI. Zenas d Rartshorn,
Misses Esther f. Evans and Edith De-
Beck. Next meeting Will be Jan 9th
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-04
Colonial Theatre
Alice Brady, Bessie Love, Owen Moore,
William Farnum, Bert Lytell, Harry
Carey, Among the Stars to Be
Shown the Next Few DAYS
Alice Brady, Thursday

Rich women and chorus girls-who are
not rich themselves but always find some
one else to pay the bill-were the kind of
people that frequented the exclusive hat
shop of Marie and bought an odd dozen
number of hats each year. What happen
ed to Marie and her patrons is told in
Alice Brady's latest Select picture, MA
rle, Ltd" A story of hats, love, unscru-
pulous business methods and Marie's
charming daughter, Drina, furnishes the
plot for this drama of metropolitan life,
Thursday
And also on Thursday a Sunshine COM
edy, "a Lady Bellhop's Secret" and the
Gaumont News.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-04
Crimson Gardenia," Saturday.

Typical of the virility, the humanity,
and the appeal of all the former Rex
Beach screen productions is his latest,
The Crimson Gardenia," perturbation
of one of his widely-read works. Its
delicate human touches, stirring suspense,
carefully-Wrought climax, unusual seem
lc beauty, and excellent all star cast
could only be the work of Rex Beach,
peer of American noyelists.
It's locale is in quaint New Orleans at
the most picturesque season of the yea-
the Mardi Gras. Dramatic values OBJ
tain from the opening. AS the plot un-
folds, and the mysteries of the under
world deepen, the suspense is heightened.
The Crimson Gardenia" is a drama that
grips, thrills, holds.
An extraordinary cast, headed by
Owen Moore and Hedda Nova. and in
cluding such players as Tully Marshall
Edwin Stevens and Sydney Alnsworth,
portray with aplomb this drama of a
civilization as old as the thirteen colo
MES, in which the author has combined
the fierce passions of semi-foreign race
with the ideals of inherent Americans.
A Nitagraph comedy in two reels, and
kinograms will complete Saturdays ban
ner bill.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-04
Harry Carey. W dnesday
City Government

City Government was held Monday even
ing, Mayor Wescott presiding Those
present were Aldermen Cooper, Sim
mems, Clements, and Thompson; Coun-
cilmen Howes, Hall, Kimball, Davis and
Payson. The roll of accounts was read
and caSsad as fOIloUs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-04
East Side Thanksgiving Shoot

The annual Thanksgiving Day Shoot of
the HiramdaIe Gun Club, East Side, was
an unqualified success. Over l00 were
present from both sides of the river,
mostly participants, but number of
visitors and spectators, including guests
from several different cities The Club
kept open house all day and evening,
serving refreshments in the afternoon,
and it was Red Letter Day In its his
tory. Although the morning opened IN
favorably with threatening weather,
large number had arrived by 10. 80 o. clock
and the shooting began, Wyatt Carrow in
charge of the shotgun contest and the
''genial Gene" Lamb directing the rifle
shooting. The classes were all well filled
and everything proceeded smoothly. Dom
aid Hall opened up on the first rifle target
and made 40 out of a possible 80, this
proving to be the best target of the day.
Hall, by reason of this, took special prize
along with his chicken. The first bird in
the shotgun competition was taken by
Lew Bowen, and the second bird in the
rifle competition went to Raymond Sher-
man with score of At. Norman Read
won three chickens and goose on scores
of At, 48, 43 and AZ respectively. Follow
ing is the list Of those who took one bird
and their scores:
Clarence Read, "A,
Pearl Larrabee, 40
Shotgun competition:
Lew Bowen, Raymond Rogers, Harry
Cottrell, John Brock "a goose, Pearl Lar
ra bee, T. D, Hartshorn, Ralph II. Howes,
James Davis, Ed. Curtis.
Considering the adverse weather con-
ditions, very cold and windy day, with
bad light for sighting, the scores were
exceptionally good. u pleasing feature
was the presence of ladies in the after
noon, especially those who handled the
shooting irons in such a sportsmaniIke
manner Several new members were
added to the Club and much enthusiasm
and good cheer manifested, The II. d.
G. C. wishes to extend hearty thanks to
its supporters, and hopes to entertain
them again in the near future.
The annual meeting of the Belfast
l,.ll I'D l.r,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-04

The cOmmlttee on highways feDOTted
that they had caused the lines of Race
street to be run out and found that the
street was obstructed and the owner of
the building was requested to remove
same.
The city solicitor was authorized and
instructed to dismiss without costs the
bill in equity brought by the CITY of Bel
fast against the Belfast Water Compan y
now pending in the Supreme Court with
in and for the county of Waldo.
Adjourned.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-04
1OOL BUILDING FUND
,tsl Receipts to Date, $4,000

Total Receipts to Date, S31 900
..eiyed the past week $1,000 from
at High School student of 1866
81 stter appears below; also see let
rom Elon B. Gilchrest, which hits
nal. on the head.
rs, nave 1000 more in $500 and 81, 900
.0ts.
., we not have this balance made up
400 at once?
% here not eight more in Belfast
Vl make up this balance of $4,000
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-04

The annual meeting of the Belfast
Board of Trade will be held on Friday
evening at the city building and all mem
bers are requested to attend
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-04

William Farnum in one of his big vjrile
characterizatlons, '"The Man Hunter" Is
the fine attraction for Monday.
It's gripping melodrama that will
hold your attention from the beginning.
The story is full of action, has been in
terestingly developed and contains
goodIy amount of exciting thrills. The
role of George Arnold gives William Far
nun splendid opportunities, and he takes
excellent ADVANTAGE cf every one.
And splendid Outing Chester travel
ogue, Screen Magaz he and Photograph
complete the Bill
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-04

rythian Sisters will nave a supper
man Hall Monday evening, Dec.
which the Knights Of Pythias and
lanllies are invited. After the
card playing will be in order.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-04
Bert Lytell, tuesday.

Versatile Bert Lytelj in Zone Thing at
A Time O Day. rafting good picture
of the circus and big tops is offered Tues
day.
a light. breezy story that will provide
entertainment fer the majority of you
seekers after recreation. 1t has been
adapted from a popular Saturday Even
ing Post story, and with Bert Lytell in
the leading role there is little more to as
for Put down the date and remembe~
t.
Harry CAREY, W dnesday.
Harry Carey in a Western picture,
Three Mounted Men," Harold LLOYD
Comedy, Vou-A-Vil and Hearst News is
the offering for Wednesday next.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-04

Preaching services will be held next
Sunday morning at the Congregational
church. Sunday school at noon.