davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-16
VISITORS FROM FIRTH

Carl P. Nelson and wife and son
visited Blackfoot Saturday and took
time to "go thru" The Republican
office and see a number of the me-
chancal wonders that were new and
interesting to them.
They said it was a different kind
of show from anything they had
ever seen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-16
Death Of Slay-
ton Baby at Firth

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Slayton of Firth died of poisoning
last week from inhaling creolyn
vapor. It got hold of the bottle con-
tanning it, and pulled the cork out.
The funeral was conducted from
the home on Wednesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-16
The Magazine Article

"f don't know what we're going
to do! Our rents being raised and
we've got to move, but we can't find
anything else that isn't just as bad"
So many people made this remark
The Republican journal., 1919-09-04
WALTON-GRAI

Harry B. Walton and Hazel NJ GRAY,
both of Belfast, were married at o p. m,
Wednesday, Aug. 9th, at the Methodist
parsonage Rev. Charles " Martin Of
ficiated with the single ring service. They
were unattended. The bride wore a gown
of white geot gette crepe trimmed with
white satin. The groom has recently re-
ceived his discharge from service as mill
tary police at Camp Devens. The bride
graduated from the b. H. S. in the class
of 1919 and was for the summer employed
in the office of Swan-Whitten Co. They
have been the recipients of many gifts.
A reception will be given them by the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert l..
Gray, on the Belmont road next Saturday
evening, when all their friends are invit-
ed to attend. They will make their home
for the present with the groom's mother,
Mrs. Emma B. Walton, Lincolnville Ave.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-04
"Kiss or Kill" Saturday.

She heard slight brushing noise at the
window. In horror of marauders, she
grasped revolver from the table and
ieveled it in the direction from which the
noise had come.
"Come in" she called. "and throw up
your hands"
A man entered the room, a tantalizing
smile on his lips.
Don't shoot" he said 'I'm bold,
bad burglar, but won't hurt you"
He was thief. she knew, but there
was something about his voice and his
smile that made her hesitate to call the
police. She dropped the gun.
The man, quick as flash, became mas
ter of the situation. Then, before he
would consent to leave, he made her
promise to invite him to reception which
she was to attend.
Warmers turn came the next night,
when he found himself face to face with
a man who had stolen something he want
ed-a man who had persuaded a girl to
marry man against her best Judgment
a man who
There's thrill in every scene of ''kiss
or Kill" the smashing Universal attrac-
ton in which Priscilla Dean will appear
as the star at the Colonial Theatre on
Saturday, with Herbert Rawlinson in
supper.
And Sunshine comedy and Kinograms
also on Saturday.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-04
Marie. Morrisey

II you have ever had the embarrass-
ment of speaking to a total stranger I'M
Ger the Impression you knew him, only to
nnd out it was the man whose picture
adorned every chewing-gum label you
come across, you will understand how
TINS doughboy felt
One day last year when Marie Nor
iisey, who is giving a concert in Belfast,
Me-, Sept. 18th, was making a concert
tour through Canada, she stopped at Sid
ney to sing for the 600 U. S. troops quar-
antlned there. AS she passed from ward
10 ward, singing as she went, she stopped
now and again to chat with the soldiers.
One interesting chap attracted her at
tentlon and she said to him:
Hello, there, where do you come
1rom3" Minnesota" he answered in
differently.
Then politeness got the better of him
and he turned to look at Miss Morrisey.
:. Gee whiz!" he exclaimed, excitedIy.
why | know you"
Then they puzzled and puzzled over it.
Finally the doughboy's face frightened
u KNOW" he exclaimed, my father is
an Edison dealer in my home town back
IN Minnesota, and it's your pictures rve
seen so much"
80 Miss Morrisey is sure that she has
great many friends whom she has never
seen herself. Sept. nth the concert ought
10 convince her that in Belfast she is
among many more friends.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-04

ton for Tuesday Also on the same day,
dare devil Eddie Polo in a Cyclone Smith
story and Mutt and Jetf cartoon.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-04

w. j. knowlton was thrown from his
wagon last week and was badly shaken
up, also breaking two ribs.
Mrs, Maud Hurd and son Mark, who
have been visiting friends in town the
past week, returned home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Alton White OF Augusta
arrived Saturday to pass Sunday and
Labor Day at their cottage on the island
Mr.. Earl Sinclair of Pittsfeld was in
, town to pass Labor Day with Mrs Sin
clair at the home of Donald Fl. Mathieson.
Rev. David Wilson and family Of Bath,
who have been passing the month of Au-
gust at the knowlton Gotta &c, will return
home Tuesday.
Walter Cargill of Arlington, Mass, ar
rived Saturday and spent Sunday with
his brother, Dr.. W L. Cargiil, at the
Grant cottage.
Mr., and Mrs. Marlton knowlton and
daughter Marion have been passing a
week at Saints Rest cottage on the
shores of the lake.
Mr.. Isaac Sprague, who has been pass
ing few days in town with his nephew,
MT. george Sprague, returned to ms home
in Dorchester, Mass, last Thursday.
DR.. W. L. Cargill and family of Pitts
field have been in town for the past week
staying at the Grant cottage, They have
as guest Master Neal CargilI Of Arlington,
Mass.
Sergeant William r. Hurd and Mrs.
Rurd of Pittstieid were Sunday guests at
c. M. Hurd's Sergeant Hurd has re-
Gently returned from France and has
some interesting experiences 20 relate.
President and Mrs Harry Brown Of
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, who have been Wis
ting Mr.. Browns mother, Mrs. Caroline
Brown, for ten days, left Friday for
brief visit in New Hampshire with Mrs,
Browns parents in the city of keene.
Mr. Brown is president of the large State
Normal School at Oshkosh, Wis, and
was formerly Assistant State Supt. of
Public Instruction in New Hampshire.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-04
FRENCH'S TEAM PENETTE'S TEAM

POOR'S MILLS. Misses Louise and Car
RE Greer of Dorchester, Mass, were
guests of Mrs. Arthur Higgins last week.
..".Orrin L. Wentworth, John Brown,
Nh Young and son went to Bangor last
Wednesday in Mr.. Young's car.....C Carl
Cole of Camden was a weekend guest
of his mother. Mrs. Jane Coe.... Mrs.
Annabell Underwood visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Colby in Sunset last week..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Marsh recently visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marsh in VinaI-
haven't. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Wood
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Ryan went to
Bangor last week to attend the fair.....
Mrs. William Davis who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Debert Robertson, re-
turned to her home last Saturday.... Fred
Carter and sons Harry, Herman and Will
liam went t. Surry last Monday to visit
his old home...... Mrs. Joseph Shea and
son John returned to their home in South
Boston last Saturday after visiting her
sister, Mrs, Henry Wentworth...T The
Sunday school picnic was held Saturday,
Aug. 23rd, with quite a large attendance
of scholars and visitors. 1t was lovely
day and everyone had good time After
dinner there were games and program.
A treat of watermelon and peanuts was
passed around.
CITYPOINT. Mi and Mrs, John Beck
with, who have been spending vacation
with relatives here and in Belfast, have
returned to their home in Springfield,
Mass. Dan Reinburg was called to New
York last week by the illness of his
brother, but returned to enjoy a few
days fishing before taking up his bust
ness cares in New York. Mrs Reinburg
and children will remain at the Bailey
home during Septem ber... Mrs. Edna
Shorey, who has been spending a vacc-
ton at her fathers home in Morrill,, visit
ed relatives here for the week-en and
left Monday for Springfield, Mass Mr..
and Mrs. l., L. Biddle of Philadelphia and
Islesboro, were callers at the Newell home
on Thursday, and went to Pitchers Pond
for few days at their camp 90. MI and
Mrs. l.. S. Black of Houlton, who have
been staying at Swan Lake during Swan
vile centennial week. called upon Mrs.
O. E. Clay on Tuesday. Fred Keech,
who has sold his home here, arrived last
week and is making arrangements to
move his family to Lowell, Mass, where
he has been employed for several years
......Mrs. Arthur Staples and children
Helen and Donald, who spent the sum-
mer with Mr.. Staples parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beverly Staples, have returned to
Lynn, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-04

Cards have been received from the
captain and mate of the Jennie Flood
kreger, stating that the vessel was load
ing corn at Buenos Ayres for New York.
The September term of the Supreme
Judicial Court for Waldo County will be-
gin in Belfast the fourth Tuesday, Sept.
23rd. Judge L. B. Deasey of Bar Harbor
will be the presiding justice.
The bay steamer fremont, owned by
the Pendleton Bros. of Islesboro, which
has been locked at Lewis wharf for a
few years, was recently taken to their
wharf near the ship yard. 1t is said she
will be repaired and placed in commits
sion.
Miss Margaret N. Hazeltine entertain
ed few friends, including classmates at
home on visits, at her home last Friday
afternoon. The hours were spent socially.
The home was made most attractive
with garden flowers and light refresh
ments were served.
R. L. Renzaglia and Ralph Chinchiolo
of Boston, under the firm name of r. &
&. Clothing Co., have rented the factory,
formerly occupied by Pierce-Billings Co.
Their machinery has arrived and they
will be ready to manufacture this week.
They will employ women and girls prin-
cipally
President Bickford has called a meeting
of the Belfast Board of Trade for Thurs
day evening at 100 O'Clock, at the NUM-
cipal court rooms There are several very
important matters before the Board at
this time. The Maine State Board of
Trade are to hold a meeting here this
month and the various committees must
be at work. There is the Good Roads
meeting at the Armory this week and
other matters of Importance Every mem
Der of the Board should be in atten lance
French's and Penette's team played a
very exciting three-men team match at
Wards alley Labor Day, the former wiz
ming by two pins in totals of 1896 to 1924.
The score:
The Republican journal., 1919-09-04
NOR til iSLESBOKO.

Capt O. F. Coombs is home for an ex-
tended visit
Mrs. Edward Pendleton recently fell
and broke her arm while walking in her
back yard.
Miss Erma l.. Coombs of Southville is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
g. Coombs.
Capt. Samuel Veazie and daughter,
Miss Zuba, of Boston have arrived to
spend the fall at their old home here.
The Misses Frances and Helen Decker
have returned from Camden, where they
were employed during the summer.
James Wood and family, Mrs Lyndon
Quincy and son, Mrs. Albert Hall and
Rawson Warren, wife and daughter, all
left Aug. 30th for their homes in Massa-
chusetts.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-04
A BIG PROGRAM MONDAY,

Beginning the regular fall picture sea-
son, we have secured many fine attrac-
lions for Monday, which include Con-
stance Taimadge in Mrs. hafiingwelPs
Boots" an Outing Chester Travelogue,
the Screen Letter Box and the one reel
sensat on, "The Ghost of Slumber Noun
TAIN"
The strange beasts which you will see
in "The Ghost of Sumber Mountain
lived and fought in this very land of ours
hundreds of thousands of years ago.
Where did Herbert M. Dawley, the crea
tor of this remarkable super special pho
toplay, secure these intensely interesting
motion pictures of these animals?
The Republican journal., 1919-09-04

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew c LiJtlefield Of
Melrose, Mass, are visiting relatives in
town.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-04

Rev. and Mrs. Clifton Gray of Charles
ton, South Carolina, formerly of belfast,
VINO have been spending the summer al
tteir farm, returned south Thursday.
They planned to go to Baltimore to at.
tend the Unitarian conference on the
way south.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-04

Dora Chester, has splendid opportunity
for tense emotional acting, and adds new
laurels to her reputation as an actress of
unusual attainments.
A Billy Parsons comedy completes
Fridays bill.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-04
PROSPECT.

Mr.. and Mrs Andrew c LiJtlefeld Of
Melrose, Mass, are visiting relatives in
town.
Benjamin H. Littlefeld of Winthrop,
Mass, was calling on friends here re-
Gently.
Mrs. John Jennison of Waltham, Mass ),
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Daniel Dockham.
Mrs. George Weed lena SprouD of
SomerviIle, Mass, has lately visited
relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Ward of North
Searsport were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. blanchard.
Several from this place were in Sandy
point Aug. goth to attend the launching
of the SANDY Point"
Mrs. Herbert Rowe and niece, Mar
gue-ite Dodge, of Brewer are visiting Mrs.
Agnes Ware Harding and daughters.
Fluctuations are extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Robert Rainey upon the
birth of son, which occurred Aug. goth.
Mr.. ard Mrs Joseph T. Lindsey ard
daughter Helen of Leominster, Mass,
who have been visiting relatives here, left
for their home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Marden and daugh-
ter Ruth of West Medford, Mass, return
ed to their home last Monday, after having
spent their vacation with the former
sister, Mrs. H. X. Mardcn.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-04
Colonial Theatre
Hale Hamilton, Lucille Lee Stewart, Pris-
ella Dean, Constance Talmadge, May
Allison. Eddie Polo to be Seen the
Next Few Days.

A Ben Amos Williams Story, Thursday.
CATER His Own Heart" dynamic
AMI romantic comedy adapted for the
screen from the clever story of the same
name written by Ben Ames Williams and
published in the All Story Weekly, gives
Hale Ham lion, the star with the contagi-
GUS smile, role which for original and
delightful comedy surpasses anything he
has hitherto enacted. The story is that
of a young millionaire who loses his
wealth through the dishonesty of trus-
tee and who consequently faces the neces-
sity OF making living for the first time
in his life Strangely enough it is at this
time that mysterious letter comes to
him offering large sum of money for
month of his time. The unusualnesS of
the communication, which makes no men
ton of what is expected in return for the
money, attracts him and heldecides to fol-
low it up. He finds himself in the strang-
est of situations which lead to alarming
and endless complications that make a
story of supreme originality and humor.
1t is play of mirth-charged atmosphere
with star of electric vigor.
a And on Thursday, also, Sennett 2-act
comedy, "The Village Smithy," riot OF
fun, and the latest issue Of the Gaumont
News.
"The Eleventh Commandment" Friday.
"Besides the Ten Commandments of
the Decalogue, there is another, unwrit-
ten, an eleventh., which every woman
knows, Thou shalt marry none but the
man thou lovest'-To disobey which is
often to open wide the door to infelicity
and even tragedy"
This is the theme around which Ralph
Ince has constructed powerful emotional
drama, ''rhe Eleventh Commandment,
starring Lucille Lee Stewart, and releas-
ed through Exhibitors Mutual, which will
be shown Friday.
Dora Chester, the girl around whom the
action revolves, lived up to the spirit and
letter of the written commandments, but
of this unwritten commandment she had
to learn by bitter experience.
Dora suffered unjustly, but out of the
ashes of life consumed by the fires of
grief arose the golden phoenix of nature
refined by sorrow. She had learned the
meaning of 'The Eleventh Command
ment."
Lucille Lee Stewart, cast in the role of
The Republican journal., 1919-09-04
Ethel CLAYTON. ednesdaY

Another big program Wednesday. which
includes Ethel Clayton in her latest pic
ture, "a Sporting Chance, - a Harold
Lloyd comedy, Pathe News and Nod-a-vil
movies,
The Republican journal., 1919-09-04
Nav Allison and Eddie Polo, Tuesday,

A rollicklng, spicy comedy drama,
"Peeey Does Her Darndest," with beau
tiful May Allison, is the feature attrac-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-30

adequate governmental regulations, even if such control In
wolves a measure of public ownership, they are charged with
ia tendency toward bolshevism and are characterized as $50
'cialists'' by the political press and the hirelings of the pilfer-
crs.
A wholesome movement toward a remedying of such glar-
ing evils in industrial lines as MI. Armour's supplemental tes-
timonv spreads before America will do more to prevent the
development Of the spirit of so-called bolshevism than all the
repressiye statutes that congress could enact III 4 decade.
Men who live by the sweat of their faces, and the sweat
of the faces of their wives, and, in many instances, of their
children, will not listen with tolerance to the pleas of the
Armours and the Rockefellers and the Swifts for the stem
ming of the tide that has set in for the naturalization of such
gigantic monopolies.
America has more to fear-infnitely more to fear-from
the market gamblers and the industrial monopolists than from
the red socialists or the so-caled b~osheviki.
The ~''captains of industry who demand and exact a net
profit varying from % to $50 per cent. for the privilege Of fur
nishing hungry men with meat and sugar and rolled eats, CT
for supplying the material for spanning our streams OF hoNS-
ing our people, are doing more to develop the Soe}ahSt2e spirit
among the rank and file of the people than all the Saap~hoN
orators that could be stacked in the state of New S0t&
1t is passing strange that orr wise Statesmen al Was&lag
ton do not comprehend the need of doing something other than
to serve as vents for super-heatea air.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-30
SOCIOLOGICAL
CLUB Sponsors
PEACE LEAGUE
Sioux City Club Plans to Lend Its
influence in Support
of Wilson.

Sioux City, la. Jan. 90.--The So
~ciolical club Of Sioux City al q banquet
hast night resolved TO make itself re.
sponsleie Tor The proper presentation
of the idea Of the league of nations to
the citizens OF Sioux CITY. This action
was taken upon the recommendation
OF che executive committee OF the club,
Which daaftea the resolution which fol,
lows:
,4Che executive eon4aattee OF che So,
e~lolqgieal club OF S!Qax CITY resolved at
GtS last meeting To recommend to the.
.etub, at It's aeNe laeeSing after hear3ps
.auR SPEAKER, Victor R-qsaAy&ter, OF
Omaha, Seh,, that the club should
agree eo make itself Responsible Gor the
pgef,se PresenIauaoia CT the idea III the
League oil oaeions To the citizenship Of
S!Q2N cisy. III being understood that
saca presentation shah be based upon
eRs educational values alone, and not
seQa any Viewpoint OF pgopaganaA.
t'er the pulrppse OF presenting the MAN
M q pueely educational way, and With
fadeFsin& lit, the club shalt finance
and arrange tor the holding OF q public
meeting IN Sioux City, under its aus.
pices, with speakers to he obtained
EsoEa the League to Enforce Peace.
.Srhs executive committee further
recommends trssr III the club indorse
the sose -o3fa2 suggestion that it leave
the matter Of arrangements and all de.
ssilS il, the hands of the executive com
~Enitsee of the club as being a logical
ana suitable committee 10 handle such
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-30
HOW TO GET THE DAILY news

We would gladly furnish every household in WATERFOWL with
4 free copy Of this edition if conditions justified il.
But we have promised the War Industries Board that we will
not unnecessarily waste paper-that is to say, that we will co
operate with the board il reducing waste to the minimum.
The War Industries Board has ruled that no fres sample
copies shall be issued during the balance Of the war, and We
propose % live up to our promises To the gentlenen composing
this board.
There orc fopr methods, therefore, BY which one may secure
acopy Of this paper.
Il. nv subscribing and paying for il.
n BY buying It'll Of d newsboy or 4 newsdeaIer.
81 Bysborrowing " from 4 neighbor
81 By stealing III
The first manti sassaAsdi ii The true policy ii one wants
the paper regularly ..
THE second method IS entirely feasible ana pfoper IL one
Wshes only ans occasional copy
me third N honprsble md ppFopersif tho nsighbors An 10
obisetions md AS the party wanting II dcesnN have ths mssne
With Whchs "a buy az snbscribs.N
ahs fourth s'hils psshsspssI sslassisssieapa,. /. lisshis y 81 shsps1
lutte trouble 8S@M
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-30
i i 4 II II u
DINNER STORIES

Willie was in a bad temper. Ills
mother had just discovered that there
was not a clean nightshirt ready for
him 10 wear. $50 aaEggs
Never mind, Willie she said, con-
solingly. you will have to put en-
one of your sisters nightgowns to-
night
What, a girl's?' snorted Willie,
drawing himself up haughtily
Eyes. Why not?" asked mother in
surprise.
4 won't wear it, declared he
small boy. II rather go to bed raw!"
Christian Messenger.
do you think there's any chance
for me TO buy n O them tanks?'
asker farmer Cobbles.
Why, don't know. What in the
world dc you want with a tanls?"
I'm tired o. these road hogs in big
tourin' cars crowdin' my flivver into
bitches. I'd like to jog down the road
a piece in a tank. just to see h
would Observation-Disclosures Age-TIer-
aid.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Time alone will prove whether 1t is
to be a just peace or just peace.-
Life.
American Officer getting ready to
return home.)-Beatrice was always
SO fond OF Eau dc Cologne; Id like to
take her some if I knew what to ask
for in French."--Judge
aAh, many q good story ! told un.
der that fine old tree out there
yes;sI see # is chestnut tree.,e-Esl.
llimore American.
They were trying to- get old Grub.
bit to tell how he made his money. :
.sThey might as well Try a. get an oyg.
ter to describe itas method of pearl
making. sBoston Traflscfip
Your ilaii,e viii echo down the cor
iiridora of time / ~ NO, ii wo1l'ts res
Joined senator SorBhtim. man soaa
out &c attention quickiy ttasse days
Three months after ho,snntng efgleal
fsHs IucxyFsif hes Important enough
~ be pased III i hotel lobby .4-NHAhs
|anston star.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-17
Personal Property Tax List
FOR 1918
January 6, 1919, and payable on or before
February 28, 1919.
TOWN OF CLoUGH

TOTAL TAX RATE BY SCHOOL DISTRICTS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-17

TOWN OF PIKE CREEK
TOTAL TAX RATE BY SCHOOL DISTRICTS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-17

TOWN OF LITTLE FALLS
TOTAL TAX RATE BY SCHOOL DISTRICTS
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
ASSOCIATION ASKS
LARGER REDUCTION
AMERICAN COTTON DIRECTORS
MEET IN NEW ORLEANS AND
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS.
WORKHOUSe BILL APPROVED
Plans Provide for Raising Funds of the
Corporation by Popular Subscrip-
tions-Can Be Paid With
Liberty Bonds.

New Orleans.-More drastic reduc
ton of cotton acreage in 1920 was
called for in a resolution adopted by
the directors of the American Cotton
Association, following approval Of
plans for organizing a 100000. .000 cor
pOration TO market and finance domes-
tice cotton and to provide storage facil-
tiles sufficient TO carry a third of the
normal crop.
The uniform cotton warehouse bill
was approved and plans were dis
cussed TO have the measure presented
to the legiss Inssres of cotton growing
States. Ths-1nll provides for licens.
ing of all ginenrs.
J. s. Wanamaker of Cofum bia, S. c.,
president of the association, said it was
not intended to interfere in any way
with the Cotton Exporting Financing
! Corporation. The primary object OF
the new corporation, he said. was tt
prevent distress" cotton.
| Plans provide for raising funds of the
corporation by popular subscription o
Liberty Bonds.
r. G. Rhett of Charleston will b,
placed in charge of the preliminary OF
ganization work.
Farmers will be asked to buy stool
at $50 share.