davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-06
To the Citizens of Belfast
he Belfast Water District Took Over the
Belfast Water Company Oct. 81, 1919.

The Water Properties operated fact by the
ns OF Belfast and Trustees the Belfast Water District
come of all will policy
Vo at all times to the greatest amount of at the
most reasonable h upkeep and handling
the plant The Citizens Belfast will that the
the will be
possible to make to each Using the will be like
lnto ones ket
In January there
cancellation of of the
On January l, 1920, purpose to
eliminate the increase of JAM, 1919.
and restore the obtaining the advance We
nope this will produce the anticipated result namely actual
owth OF revenue through the increase of service taken
In order increase the immediate resumption of all
service cancelled since Jan 1, 1919, earnestly ask
all water takers all dis ontnued since
l9l9, solicit the taking
VICE TAKEN ON PRIOR JAN /, 1920, WILL BE FREE OF
CtARGE TO ALL TAKERS TO THAT DATE EXCEPTING THE
SMALL CONNECTING CHARGE.
We bespeak the of individual of
the City that the best possible be obtained for the best
eess of all through the operation of the Water Plant
1t will be recognized that have rules and
equations which regulations be rgdy enforced the
for the Water Company This absolutely
essential for the conduct of its affairs
considerable unpaid for the
months, which, the of the
months kindly all financial
connected with the Plant be placed form.
Respectfully submitted,
+: T: I I $zEkSS; sE $aERaAS, Trustees
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-06
Two More $1,000 Subscriptions
to School Building Fund.

Charles F. Swift, Belfast, $1,0O(
DR.. Dudley A. Sargent, Cambridge, 1,00(
feel that our people are entitled to be
kept fully informed as to the progress OF
the School Fund situation. Very little
has been done in the way of solicitation
for the past week, owing to other pressing
demands on our time We hope, however,
before another week has passed to be able
to report at least 20 more $500 subscrip-
tions, the minimum additional absolutely
necessary before we begin upon smaller
amounts.
To date the two subscriptions reported
herein make $1,000 subscriptions and
the 20 S50O's reported last week. We
feel hopefully confident that Is $1,000
subscriptions will be obtained and posi-
tive that at least 40 $5OO's.
Outside of the $50 90 from the High
school class of 1919 and contribution of
$1,000 last summer from an interested
party, Leonard & Barrows are the first to
turn in their $1,000; second, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Timm, $500; third, DR.. Dudley
A. Sargent, $1,000.
The letter from Leonard & Barrows ac-
companying their contribution is so su-
perbly fine and expresses such splendid
with, believing that the people of Belfast
and particularly the employees of Leon
ard & Barrows should be acquainted with
its contents.
The contribution from Dr. Sargent
came in letter to Editor A. l. Brown of
The journal with the following paragraph
in the letter regarding it:
Il am enclosing my check for 81, 900 to
I'd he I,,,I
fund and know that many of the old
timers whose names and faces l have re-
called will, if alive and we'll, make their
respective contributions to this praise
worthy undertaking. Certainly no one
person should give SO much as to de-
prlve any present or former citizen of the
opportunity to contribute something"
Certainly nothing we can say ap-
proaches the quality and magnificepce of
this paragraph and gift. Practically all
we are sure Belfast to the last man,
woman and child, will throw up their
hats in honor of him who has shown his
interest in our city and in school work in
general in such a beneficent way Our
children for all time will know of him
and remember him not only for his in
VA ASSS III SduSdIlOudl WUI n dll Ills
life, but for his interest in his native city
and the assistance which he is renderin G
in so noble fashion. We hope his ex-
ample may prove a further stimulus to
our own citizens who have not yet decid
ed, and also to other sons and daughters
of Belfast who are yet to be heard from
The thought which Dr. Sargent intro
duces in his letter with his gift that
of al
fast should have the opportunity to con-
tribute to this schoolhouse object is most
appropos and correct Undoubtedly this
was the thought of the lady making the
contribution which gave impetus to the
effort and we hope every individual may
profit thereby.
AS Mayor of our beautiful city ard at
the moment representing our people COL
lectlyely. | wish to express publicly to
Leonard & Barrows. DR.. Sargent and all
others who have contributed our sincere
and heartfelt thanks.
c. w. WESCOTT, Mayor
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-06
City Government.

The November meeting of the Belfast
city government was held Monday even
ing, Mayor Wescott presiding. Aldermen
Cooper, Simmons and Clements, Council
men Howes, Hall, Thompson, Davis, Kim
ball, Payson and Lane were present:
The roll of accounts was read aud
passed. as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-06
The Rainbow Trail" Monday

William Farnum in Zane Grey's "The
Rainbow Trali," sequel to Orders of the
Purple Sage" is the big attraction for
Monday 1t is one of the most interestinp
plays of the season. The story follows:
Anxious over the disappearance of his
kinsman, Shetford traverses the noun
tains in an endeavor to locate him. Las
sitter, together with Jane Withersteen
and Fay Larkin, have lived in the little
sealed valley where they concealed them
selves from the Mormons for fifteen years
An entrance to the valley is discovered
by the Mormons and Fay is taken as the
wife of Wagner, leader of the Mormons.
A United States marshal is placed at
otonebrldee to prevent the practice of
polygamy, but the Mormons have built
themselves secret village where they
visit their plural wives 1t is here where
Sheford meets Fay and falls victim to
her charms From Fay he learns the
abiding place of Lassiter and Jane and
after killing Wagner he and Fay depart
to help Fay's friends. When the murder
is discovered the Mormons pursue. but
ohetford's Indian guide has notified the
marshal and when all hope seems in vain
the marshal and his deputies arrive and
the Mormons are captured and lovers and
Alnsmen lind happiness.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-06

Clifford j. Pattee, although confined to
his home on Northport avenue and under
the care of his brother, Dr. Sumner c.
Pattee, is able to see hls Intimate friends
and keep in touch with current events
through the papers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-06
Following is letter from Leonard

Following is letter from Leonard &
Barrows referred to.
Mayor c. w Wescott,
Belfast, Me.
My dear Mr.. Wescott: We are in re-
ceipt of your letter in regard to contribu-
ton for the new school building, and we
have considered this matter very care
fully indeed, and are very pleased to CO.
operate with you in this.
We, are, therefore, enclosing you
check for one thousand $1,000 00) dollars,
which we assure you we are very pleas
ed, indeed, to send, as we appreciate
firmly the decided need of rev school,
house in Belfast and also the great i'm
portance in the coming years of seeing
that the school buildings are made as at
tractive and convenient in every way
as possible, for the children
Thanking you very much, indeed, for
calling this matte TO our attention and
giving us the privilege of assisting IN the
building of this new house, &c are,
Very truly yours,
LEONARD < EARROWS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-06
THE MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION.

When The journal went to press the
election returns indicated that law and
order had triumphed in Massachusetts, by
about 12O,0 The issue was squarely
drawn and the Bay State declared en-
phatically for government by the peo-
pie and that she had little sympathy with
those who were flirting with anarchy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-06
Doris Kenyon and Eddie Polo.

-, o1os 1eSSaey
The Inn of the Blue Moon' is the
attractive title of Doris Kenyon's photo
play that will be shown Tuesday in con-
nection with Eddie Polo and Mutt and
Jeff.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-06
"Hell Bent" Wednesday

All lovers of thrilling Western plays
should see Harry Carey in Hell Bent
Wednesday next. Something doing all
the time.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-06
NINA w. WEYMOUTH.

Monroe, Oct, %, 1919
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-06-21

Street.
Barras, Mrs. c. ..................$5 ssh
lot, North Hortense Street, Soutl
/ Daperier Avenue, East Girard, Wes'
Renoudst.
Burnham, Aaron ..................H. 81
/ lot, North Madison Street, South
church, East Steffenaur, West Proyi-
dence St1est.
Bayard, Est. Nicholas .............$l.31
! lot, North Mestayer, South Darby,
East Leblanc, West DeBlanc.
Bellony, Mrs. Bertha $3.50
] lot, North Fulton ST., South Lourd,
East Lassalle, West Lot 10.
Benson. S. A. ................... .27c
/ lot, North Landry, South Pollard Ave-
nue., West Bennett
Bodin, Fortune ...................$1 .o5
! lot, North Iberia Street, South Bap-
tiste, East Dale Street, West Washing
ton.
Brsaux, Mrs.. N. S. Csc
1 LOT, North Lassalle. South kaufman,
East Dehart, West Railroad
Bcurgayne, Mrs. Louise ......... 1881
l LOT; North Center Street, South Charles
Street, East St. Peter Street, West
Bank Avsnus.
Castillo, Ella 81. 95
lot, North Eli John, South Broussari,
East Dale Street, West Robertson.
Comeaux, Est. ]. B. $50
! lot North Elsie, South st. Peter
Street, East Johnson, West !. B. A.
Dsuterive, Mrs. A. A. ......... .$7.05
s. 1nx Nn~&h T1vrn~s~- A~.~.> C~.Al
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-06-21
East Doerle, West Charles Street

ASSos OOSAASs vvNSt S0A4IeS obICcI.
Dorce, Brown ....................$ LES
lot, North Bank Avenue, South Pride,
East Broussard, West Melville
Duperier, Mrs. Emma $3.50
lot, North Duperier, South Duperier,
East Duperier, West Ribbeck.
Elijah, Joseph SO 50
lot, North Dale Street, South Bodin,
East Reynolds. West Castillo.
Ellison, Sadie Observation-Disclosures. $13. 90
| / lot. North Railroad Avenue, South
Madison Street, East Cancilla, West
Schoem.
| Ewes, Julian ................ .$11 81
| lot, North DeBellevue, South Bank
Avenue, East Patout, West Charles
| Street.
Girard, Emile ]. .$2o5
lot, North Kissac, South First Street,
East Gary, West Courrege.
Giles, Minnie .....................$ 3.25
! lot, North North Street, South Gene
terry, East Levy, West Alley.
Gaines, Jos. 1.So
lot, North Lassalle, South Field
Street, East Gatewood, West Torpeaux
Green, cecilia $500
lot, North Roddy, South Guillot, East
French, West Robertson.
Guth, Mrs. Jacob ...............$ 1431
lot, North Fulton Street, South Main
Street, East Clark, West Cousin.
Harry, Mrs. Aurore ............... $500
lot, North Harry, South Harry, East
Boutte, West Iberia Street.
HILBERT, Aspasie .................$ 1.31
lot, North Street, South Lot 20, East
debert, raul J. ...................$ WIS
lot. North St. Peter, South Danna,
East Courrege, West Hopkins.
Hebert, .Armini a................ $247,
lot, North Frere Street, South Iberia
Street, East Lot 5. West Lot /.
Henry, Nellie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 50
lot, North Henshaw, South Cooper,
East Henshaw, West Lewis.
Huval, Felix J. ...................H Il
lot, North Washington Street, South
Lot -. East Mack, West New Iberia
& Northern Railroad.
Jacob, ]. c. Observation-Disclosures. 1925
lot, North Alley, South Field Street,
East Jacob, West LassiRnie.
Louis, Casimire Jean ............. &.25
l lot, North Disch, South Smith, East
St. Peter Street. West Railroad.
johnson, Timonthy .............. .$1.o5l
/ lot, North Day, Sout broad, East
Bennett, West Bennett.
johnson, Isam ...................$2 .04I
/ lot, North Canal, South Alley, East
Johnson Street, West Lots 10 and II.
Joseph, Louis .$5.Sol
lot, North Center Street. South Del |
cambre, East Owens, West Etie.
A10Re NQk8 31ox I
! lot, North Lots s, Is and Is, South
Robertson Street.
Leblanc. Est. Camille .$18.25l
1 lot north Ledet, south Gary, |
east McCay, west st. Peter st. |
] lot, north Leblanc. south In
dest, east Migues. west Madi-
son Street.
Landry, Wilfted ..................$2.31
lot, North Hopkins Street, South Ia
dest, East Daunes, West Lombard
Street.
Marcelns, Mrs E. J. .............N $3.50
lot. North DuIzrier Avenue, South
Hull, East Hull. West Dauterive.
Marie, Mrs.. Joe .$5.2CI
lot, North Sealy, South Pollard Ave-
nue., East Marie Street, West Goodwin.
Mitchell, Celestine .$3.25t
lot, North Williams, South Provi-t
dence Street, East Robertson, West
Dreyfus. /
Moss, Porter N. .$495t
LOT, North Fontelieu, South Hausa,
East Par, West Main Street. Il
Mouton, Louis ................... $1.65I
"a II
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-06-21

Brooks, Eldridge 1888
lot, North Street, South Street, East :
BONN, West Feathe.
l lot, North Alley, South Church, East
Feathe, West Bussey.
Butler, Mary .....................$ 4.3S
1 lot, North Street, South Railroad, East
Street West Schexnayder. U
Dotson, Est. Cora .$4.59 -
/ lot, North Young, South Alley, East
James, West Bussey.
lot, North Street. South Alley, East :
Dotson, West Boas.
King, Mary S. .....................$ 1.29 ;
lot, North Street, South Johnson, East
} Borel, West Petifils.
Richard, Clay ....................$ 5.5z
l lot, North Welch, South Mcguire,
East Street, West Hebert.
lot, North Provost, South Hebert,
East Street, West Hayes. =,
Smith, Hanna 5000
l lot, north Toles, south Teche,
east Green, west jackson.
1 lot, north Alley, south Rail-
road. east Church, west Road.
Williams, Est. Harry .............. .$8.17
lot, North Bussey, South Alleys East
Coleman, West Road.
NON-RESIDENTS CORPORATION OF
NEW IBERIA.
Benthal, S. A. ................. $780,
/ lot, North Weeks, Street, South De-
CUR, East Cooksley, West Hebert
l lot, North Julia Street, South Church,
East DeGeneres, West Leblanc,
Darby Dr.. T. O. ................ $500
lot, North Minvielle, South Julia ST.,
East Darby, West Levy.
let, North Julia Steet, South Brown,
East Hacker, West Darby.
Davis, Mrs. J. r. ..................$1 $50
! los Eerth Decuir, South Fisher, East
Duperier.
lot, North Fisher, South Hortenss,
East Vital West Corona.
Drexel, Catherine M. ........... .$2z.4es j
l lot, North Nuckolls, South French
East Robertsoa, West King
lot, North Nereaux, South French, /,
East Street, West Broussard.
Grey, W. G. .$5.33s
lot, North Lassalle Street. South
Frisco, East Frisco, West Fulton. II
Hull, J.. B. ...................... H. 1
lot, North Koch, South Weeks, East
Main, West Teche s
lot, North Pollard Avenues South
Mag. Street, East w. and w.
THIRD WARD NON-RESIDENTS,
Loustalot, I. A. ............. 1886
10 acres, North Sword South Martin,
East Martin, West BONN.
Clerc, Est. Charles ............. $3g.25
50 acres, North Lewis, South Weeks,
East Railroad, West Read.
Gailliand, Maurice ................$2 06
lot North Henderson, South Cour-
S-.At ~ = -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
FOR HEALTH OF COMMUNITY -
 IS CHRISTMAS SLOGAN

', For the Health OF this Community
 is the legend on the envelopes to be
 sold in connection with the Red Cross
 Christmas. seals and that is the key.
 note of the campaign. The. money
 raised .at least $3,60d, is asked for, will
 be used to improve the health condi-
 tions in Norwich. It is to the interest
 Of every citizens to contribute. to this,
 drive. It is not diSinterested giving
 it is buying, for ourselves protection
 against a disease wiaichs1is on the in- crease in our nlunity--tnbereulo sis. !, The physical eSexaHaina tions for the draft showed an appalling number | Of cases threu gt1ott the country. Con- recticut alone has on record H,o0a cases and there are probably as many more not registered. The money raised in the campaign will Do used ito investigate local conditions in Nor- wich, and te provide preventive meas- ures. The moro we give the better We can make the health conditions -ir Norwich. This campaign T is~ nation 1 wide, each city raising it's own funds fLet us see to it that our city exceeds l it's sduota! '; f4. S .er- ' '7
 l From the funds secured through the sale of the seals and from centrfbu tions made to tuberculosis work z a this time, every community in Con, necticut will be enabled to carry on 2 life saving campaign through tubercu
 4 tosis nursing. clinics. dispensaries 1 open air schools and other preven.iv, agencies, as well as through nlatefta relief and sanatoriaj treatment whscl lare provided to stricken. patients.
 In. New Haven, for instance, durin,
 jtie past year 94s cases of tubercdlosi
 were cared for from a fundl Of s6,0e0
 in Norwich, about f2o cases, from
 fund of about si5oo. If1 other cities 0
 the state, & similar record exists.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
DISPosiIioN> OF SEVEN,
 REMAINING C GERMAN LINERS

Liverpool. Nov. 26.-The Post says today that diplomatic negotiations are proceeding to bring matters to 2 head, owing to the attitude Of tho United States Shipping Board ili refusing to hand over the seven remaining Ger man. liners, which action is said to be dde to dissatisfaction with tho decis- ion Of the supreme counciltn -allocat- ing the German tanlers to France, Belgium and Italy. The. newspaper says there is really, no connection be- tween the question Of the liners and tankers, and it is suggested that the difficulty with regard to the tahke-s arises from 8 claim. by the American government, on behalf of the Standard Oil Company, to ownership Of them.
 sIt would appear" !" the Post .contin : ues, without full official knowledge of the exact Inner. history of this mat ter, that the shipping board has put the British government to 3 very con siderable expense and delayed the process eiot repatriation for reasons that can hardly be defended"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
TAFTVlLLE

The minstrels given by the Knights of Columbus and the Children of Mary in Parish hall Wednesday evening were attended by an audience that packed the hall to overflowing. The audience was generous with it's ap- plapse and the artists were called upon to respond to many epcores.. The pro- gram was excellent and included uu- fnerous solos, an old fashioned clog dance and other entertaining features. The end men. Fred Dugas. William O'jrien, Albert Lambert and Oliver Bellefeur, were good and their jokes were humorous and original, there be- ing many good natured hits which kept the audience in an upFoar during the performance. The cast is as fol- lows: End men, Fred Dugas, Oliver Be4iefeur, Albert Lambert and Willia n QBrien: soioists. Miss Elizabeth Cor coran. Miss Yvonne Gaucher, Miss Kathryn Hasier. Miss Rose Murphy, William T. Delaney and William O'Brien: clog dance. Fred Dugas; chorus Miss Sadie Hasler. Miss Louise White, Miss Viola Jodoin, Miss Dora liYeA, John Murphy, Rodericll Muileur, 1anles~W White. Charles McSheffery. Leo Jacques and Roberta Grove. Following the minstrels, there was dancing until midnight.
 At the Sacred Heart church Wednes- day morning Rev. U. 0. .Bellerose united in marriage Miss Stephanie Pothier and Andrew Leblanc, both of this place. The attendants were Albert Desnarais and Miss Zigila. Pothier The bride and her maid were tastefully sttired. Many people were in the ed Fifice, and Prof. Hugh Kinder had charge of the musical part of the mass
 There was a reception and feastins after tlie service In the home of the bride. and the gifts were many. After tour the happy couple will reside 1T | Taftville.
 Both the bride and groom were borr i in Taftville and the groom is em ployed in the velvet mill. He is the son os Wiltred and Mary Jane Carte, | LeBlaEc-
 The bride is the daughter of Joseph and Zeperine Rode Pethier. The bride is 16 and the groom 26 years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
No Need Te. Be Tl'hin,
 ~Scrawny or Sallow.

g
 If you are ttlin and want to be pfunnrs:; If you have wrinkles in your faee that you are not proud Of; if the skin is 'sai-l low or subject to pinpies, or black heads, take Mi-o-Ha stemaeh tablets Tor
 The majority of the thin people are thin because the stemaeh Goesa1let per form it's duties pr , psTfs It -issssiot se- creting. sufficient of the natural diges- tive juices and in conseauenee does not extract from the food sen ugh p atri- tive matter to nouriSa every part Of the body,
 Mi-o-na stomach tablets are intend e9 to build up the 3stQra ach so thai 1t will act properly and extract from the food the elements necessary to form 6esn. If you are thin try two weeks treat I1nent of Mi-o-na stomach tanlets-they Fare small, easily swallowed and are sold on the guarantee of mofieg back If they do not. overcome chronic. ir.di- gestion, acute or chronic, stop stoul- aeh disturbance. BeIclling. heartburn sour stomach and any after dinner dis tress. :. For sale hyaLee & osgood Co. and al | leading druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
POST OFFICE LISTS TO
 CATCH TAX DEIlkQUENTS

Collector Jamaes~J. Walsh Of the in- ternai revenue department at Hart ford has been looking around for some way to catch the income. tax dodger and has hit upon asking the postal de-
 i3artment and. public to assist him. He proposes to prepare 8 list of income tax payers, furnishing tlaena to post masters for posting in tEe !obbies for public inspection. Where the part Of
 the citizen comes in is for each one to constitute himself vigilance conn
 nittee to tell on his neiglibor in case the inforner knows that another man ought to be on the income tax list. Collector waish's action is ger- erned by section 257 of the revised income tax iaw, which. in part, fol- ioWs:
 "Tiae commissioner shall as soou as practicable in each year cause to be prepared and made available to public inspection in such manner as he may determine, in the effee of tho collector and In such other places as he may determine, lists containing the. names and the post office addresses of ait individuals
 making incene tax returns in such distrtct.s
 The oejec. of the plan Is to have
 these lists which will De placed in convenient offices of the government
 available for public inspection. Exana- : ple:if John Jones knows that Harry Smith has taxable income and Jones learns, by examining the list at his l disposal that Smith failed to file a re- turn in accordance with the e~-err1- niert regulations, Jones will fe ex- pected to notify the collector of. the i district to that effect and Smiths case will subsequently be investigated. |, Collector Walsh said that lists have already been compiled giving the names and addresses of all taxpayers who have filed returns. Lists contain tng the names of all taxpayers in the state will be on file at the main office in Hartford and the branch office ii Bridgeport and New Haven. wfliit T other lists giving the names and ad.
 tions. will be placed in post offices I
 is planned, to provide the postmaster!
 ta all towns and icties with the list.
 fer their districts. each postmaster | to keep the list !n his place. in the fnb
 by oe each post office calling attention to tfle fact that the list may be ex
 arained orN making such application |. the postmaster.
 Similar notices will be posted fiji th, Hartford, Bridgeport and New Have,
 post offices. but in the case Of tffes,
 thyee cities the public will be directed to. the internal revenue offices, wher'
 complete lists will be found. Thesi rifles will be open to. public inspectio, fin the Hartford office from 5 a, III. t ,. III.
 All citizens in the state are invitet to participate in the general plan 0 catching tax evaders. Postmaster throughout tisc state wifi he asked t . act as agents in tracing tie tax de IinGuents. Any individual Ytc de stroys. mutIlates or apprppriates fo : his. eTn use any part Of the lists , does so in violation of the law ~. will Do rr5seeuted accordingly. Tin }, raxres wttb the addresses win he pre- pared in alrhabetical crder ard Nj,