davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-06-12
BROOKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Ellis and party mo-
tored to Bangor, Friday.
Mr.. Everett Tasker and wife of Belfast
were Sunday callers in town.
Mrs. Mabel Fogg has gone to Tapley's
Hospital, Belfast, for surgical treatment
Mrs. Della B. Bowden went to Tapley's
Private Hospital, Sunday, for surgical
treatment.
Mr.. George Peavey of Monroe spent
Sunday with his uncle, Roscoe A. Bar
den and family.
Walter H. Young, who has employ
ment in Belfast, spent the weekend
with his family.
MI. John w. Hobbs and family have
gone to Prout's Neck, Me-, where they
have employment.
Mr.. Eddie Body and Miss McGray of
Rockland were guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Body, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford P. Judkins of
| Newport are staying with their daugh-
| ter, Mrs. N. R. Cook, at The Oaks, Ran
dali Pond
! Mrs. N. r. Cook, who has been living
| in WatervilIe during the winter, arrived
last Friday and will spend the summer at
''The Oaks"
| Miss Helen Crockett of Brookllne,
Mass, is spending two weeks vacation
with her father, Mr.. Pearl Crockett,
here in the village.
Private Albert Webb, who has been in
| ceived his honorable discharge and ar
rived home last week.
The Sophomore Class of B. H. S. went
to Northport Saturday on their annual
class ride Messrs. Arthur Amsden and
Leroy Staples carried them in their cars.
An informal luncheon was served to
the Seniors of B. H. S. and friends at
''Bide-a-Wee'', RandalPs Pond, Sunday,
at $50 P NJ, by Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Toner.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Blake, who are at
present with ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. C. Body, are receiving congratula-
tons on the birth of ten pound boy,
Friday, June 9th
The many Brooks friends of Horace
Richardson, who has seen several
months service in France, are glad to
hear of his safe arrival in New York and
hope to welcome him home soon.
The reel picture, ellis Bonded Wife,"
featuring Emmy Whelan and the movie
fans favorite, Creighton Hale, shown at
Crockett's Theater last Saturday, was
line picture in every way and everyone
! is pleased with the high-class Metro pic
lures shown in this theater. There was
the usual large attendance No pictures
were shown Wednesday night on account
of the B. H. S. graduation.
The annual commencement exercises of
Brooks High school were held In Union
| hall Wednesday evening, June 18th, with
the following program:
Music
March
Invocation, Rev. Frank Timperley
Music
| Salutatory, Margaret Sargent
Class History, Harold Bachelor
Glass Prophecy Mildred Curtis
Glass will and presentation of gifts,
Ralph Robertson
Valedictory, Alma Decrow
Presentation of Diplomas
Singing of America
Benediction, Rev. Frank Timperley
The graduation ball will be held this,
Thursday, evening at Union hall Music
by Larsen's orchestra of Bangor, four
| pieces Ice cream will be served during
intermission. The baccalaureate sermon
was very ably delivered at the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday by Rev. Frank
Timperley, pastor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-06-12
Clara Kimball Young and Charlie Chaplin
Monday.


"'The Road Through the Dark" Clara
Kimball Young's latest Select Picture,
will be seen here on Monday. The story
deals with Gabrielle Jardee (Clara Kim
ball Young, the daughter of very con-
sentative Partisan family. She is in love
with an American, John Morgan, who
her parents disapprove of. She is sent
away from Paris to small village, where
her aunt lives, with her sister and broth
er. The war comes and the Germans
enter the town. By means of code
which John understands she supplies the
French government with valuable infor-
nation. In Berlin, she kills Karl and
makes her escape to Paris. where she
meets John, who offers her the love she
thought she had lost
Also on Monday, Charlie Chaplin in
'Police," a two-reel comedy that helped
make him famous and an Outing Chester
travel picture.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-06-12

in the class. The following program will
be carried out Friday evening at San
ford's hall:
Second Annual Commencement
Liberty High School
June Is, 1919.
March
Invocation
Solo
Salutatory and Essay, Gertrude Newell
Solo
Class History and Presentation of Gifts
Verna Simmons
Solo
Class Will and Prophecy
Catherine Sanford
Duet
Essay and Valedictory Evelyn Newell
Presentation of Diplomas
Address DR.. A. O. Thomas
Benediction
March
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-06-12
Colonial Theatre

William Farnum, Belfast Bay Pictures, fiar-
old Lockwood, Enid Bennett, Clara Kim
ball Young, Charlie Chaplin, Dustin Far
mum, Dorothy Gish to be Seen the Last
Few Days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-06-12
CONQUER WEAKNESS
by keeping your powers of
resistance at highest peak. It is
as natural for
SC0tf'SEmuISion

to strengthen as it IS for your
food to nOurish the body.
If you ,Uould conquer weak
ness-increQse your resistance
take SCOTS Emulsion often.
Scott z, Rowne bloomfield NJ 1877
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-06-12

.
Benediction, Rev. Frank Timperley
The graduation ball will be held this,
Thursday, evening at Union hall Music
by Larsen's orchestra of Bangor, four
pieces. Ice cream will be served during
intermission. The baccalaureate sermon
was very ably delivered at the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday by Rev. Frank
Timperley, pastor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
Freeh0lders Not To An0w Any
Cutting Up WMew Amboy Ave.
Paving, Metuchen, For 10 Years

Ind cause the removal Of the dirt, as
It occupies SO much of the roadway,
hat it blocks traffic to a certain ex-
tent.
The Public Service Street Railway
Company will be asked to fill between
their tracks at the head of Pine ave-
nue., South Amboy. Freeholder George
Applegate reported the bad condition
at that point. On account of the wash
ing away Of ballast there is several
inches difference between the rails and
road grade, and such condition is said
to be dangerous to automobiles. espe-
cially during wet weather.
Along the Parlln road near South
Amboy at the property of the Such
Clay Companies, the railroad spur
which crosses the road Is to be per-
manently repaired. The terrible con-
dition of the crossing was brought to
the attention of board by Freebooter J
Edgar Bennett, who with County En-
gineer Alvin B. Fox. will see that a
suitable crossing is built.
The next meeting of the board will
be held next Thursday in the county.
record building, at which time the.
Board of Aldermen of Perth Amboy
and members OF the council of the
borough of Metuchen. are expected TO
be present to decide what action is to
be taken to force the Public Services
Copany to pave between their tracks
on Smith street. Perth Amboy and
Amboy Metuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
D. sfar corresponaent.


NEW BRUNSWICK, August Is
No tearing and cutting into the new
pavement about to be laid on Amboy
avenue, etuMchen, is to be permitted
for a period of ten years, after the
pavement is completed.
A motion by Freebooter e. Leon
Loblein presented at the freeholders
meeting yesterday afternoon, insures
against h new roadway being cut
up to make water and a connections
to adjoining property.
Citizens living along that thorough
fare Will be notified to make all nec-
essary connections before the concrete
foundation work is laid.
A communication from ]. J. Brown
of the Wheeler Condenser and Engi-
neering Company was read, relative
to repairs being made on the county
road, which runs In front of the base
hospital at Colonia. and assured the
board of freeholders that their efforts
towards making repairs in that district
was very much appreciated by the
citizens.
Complaints hvebeen made that en-
ployes of the Perth Amboy Gas Com
pany are throwing dirt from the
trenches being dug for gas mains
along Amboy avenue, woodbridge, on
the paved surface of the road. County
Supervisor of Roads Walter G. Quack-
enbush will investigate the complaint
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
Polk Has Conference in Paris
on the Greek Question

by TIC AS5UcFuteu FfeSS.
PARIS, Aug. 15:-Frank L. Polk,
head of the American peace delega-
ton, had a long conference today
with Premier Venizelos on the Thra-
clan question. They discussed vari-
Gus plans to adjust the situation but
the conference ended with the ques-
ton apparently no are a settle
ment. The efforts to provide Buiga-
ria with an outlet to AEGEAN sea by
means of internationalized railways
to Dzedeagach does not seem to be
meeting with American DEL
egates believe it is impossible to in
ternationalize the railroad without
granting surrounding territory to
Bulgaria.
The supreme council will not meet
today or Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15

living was deemed insufficient. Some
of the manifestants succeeded in en-
tering the Chamber but were driven
out when fired upon by gendarmes.
The burgomaster called out the Lux
emberg troops which cleared the
squar in front of the parliament
building. Calm has been restored.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
workmen Stone Buildings.

By u Associated Press.
LUXEMBOURG, Aug. 14.-Parlia-
ment buildings were stoned today by
a crowd of 1000 workmen during q
demonstration coused by the fact that
the indemnity voted by the Chambed
of Deputies to meet the high cost of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
PLUMBING AND HEATING

WILL install bath and toilet fixtures,
heat our house with steam, hot
water, or pipeless furnace on month";
1y payments of $500 per month. d,
j. larkin. 20S Market St
NOTICF-Have moved my place of
business from 1872 Smith ST. to 357
Elm st. M. Weisberger. Plumbing
and Heating.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
PIANOS

c. sTErNHArJsER. Pianos tuned and
repaired. 1926 State St, Perth Ambpy
TeL. 1364-M. First class work.
BRuNTON, Pianos and Player Pia aos.
Kranich q Bach. Hardman Pianos.
Sonora Photographs, Columbia Gra-
fonolas. George Post, Manager. 204
! Smith St Open Evenings. Phone lie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
POULTRY, T

WIN. P. CLEMENSEN, Baled Hay, Straw
Grain, Mill Feeds and Fertilizer.-Co
Tel. $50. SAG Arthur Kill Road.
TottenviIle Tel. 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
CLASSIFIED ADS.
MISCELLANEOUS
I'm CLASSIFIED SHEET PAGE 8

IF YOU WANT to buy or sell real es-
tate, I've rents collected or a mort
gage loan. see D.. A Shirley. 100
Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15

LAUNDRY-Wet Wash and Flat Work
done by the Oldest and largest OPP
Sanitary Laundry, M. 5 Gordon ST,
Perth Amboy, N. j. Tel. 1898.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-22

y y e 49,. !. - a.. . Z 7
Owing to strike among the printers
in New York city, the Literary Digest
last week was printed without being
first set up in type. All the matter
was first typewriter, arranged in pages,
and then each page photographed and
an electrotype made therefrom. This
is the first time that a large and widely
circulated magazine has been gotten
out by this process. The Los Angeles
Times, owing to a strike in that city,
has also made use of the process in its
publication and claims. to have made
some improvements 81 81 ST. Necessity is
the mother Of htipn and wiz az prob g
ably leasl4t ler bis step forward
I'D tie printing elimina ting ~
hand and machine composition. 5s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-22

groves and subj pical yegef ION. aiad
itss genial china have made # the
Mecca ofs tourists and health seekers
from al parts Of the world. # is q
CITY Of beautifnl homes. s.sSs
s'ss.A Other day We visited the lannon's
2C,aWstOn ostrich farm and had our pic-
,ture taken seated in d cart harnessed
to one OF the giant birds, towering eight
feet in height weigh as high as 800
pounds and layseggs which often weigh
as much as five pounds. Ostrich plumes
are highly priced FOR adjoining women's
hats, hence ostrich. rming must be q
profitable industry for any one who
knows how. Another curious farm that
we visited was the California alligator
farm These 8 agly and ferocious rep
tiles can ls, alsQ. BE taught to do stunts.
One might think llf they are entirely use
less lures in the scheme Of craa-
5tion, but that is not SO. Their skin
makes ma strong leather that is used for
travelling bags and many other articles,
IN the industrial arts. But when we 90
s e ll.l will not have an alligator
farm, that much we know.
ss Another day we we went to Venice,
! Ocean a Park and Santa Monica, famous
seasides resorts. where we had re-
fareshing plunge in the salt sea waves.
On these beaches children and grown
ups athe, bask in the sunshine and
play to their hearts content. Our sun.
burnt back smarted many days after
ward.
We regret that we could not stay in
Los 's'.4 Angeles another week There are
mar many very Interesting sights that we
did not get time to see. Nor have we
described all we saw in this article.
The threatened strike Of railway EN-
ployes with the possibility Of all rail-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-22

feasting On hot tamales and sot ller good
things prepared Jerrue, We
We're ia ken BY Mr. Jerrue in his aute, to
our Tod gings, there We rejoined our
girls. e .sss 5s
Miss Mort nsoIl was. staying with
people who formerly lived at Holt and
Thief River Falls, namely N Il. and Mrs.
Bertel Back rVso sisters of 81 Mrs.
Backe, one Of tlem being Mrs. sSo lenl,
whose husband died in ance and the
other a young lad = who's name. We do
not recall. also Mrs. Kavanaugh, the
mother, all stayed at the Backe home.
Another sister aud her husband. Mr..
Carl Larson, was visiting with them
when we were there. Mr. Larson was
principal of the NeWfolden schools some
years ago. He and his father have
charge Of the "a miles long acqueduct
which supplies the city OF Los Angeles
with water. It may therefore he said
that all the water for the great, city
passes through his hands. Mr.. Racke
was employed as q street car conductor.
and was one OF those who stuck and
not struck. 1T was a pleasure for us
to meet this group ofssformer NJ Minnesota
people. One evening we and several
neighbors were deligh fully. entertained
at the Backe home by Mrs Kayanau ugh.
On Monday forenoon, Aug. IS, Mr.. Lar
sOn kindly took us on an auto trip
throug several OF the parks and up the
San Fernando valley and back through
the beautiful residence section known
as Hollywood and past Universal City
where most of the moving pictures seen
in this<country are staged. We. tried to
drive into the City but were halted
at the entrance by a guard who told us
we were on forbidden ground. On this
trip we saw the wrecked home OF Oscar
Lawler, that had been dynamited and
set on fire a few weeks before. Mr..
LaWler and his family narrowly escap-
Ing being burned to death. Mr.. Lawler
is an attorney and he had been very
active, in convicting the Mcnamara
brothers who had destroyed the Los
Angeles Times building by dynamite
bombs in 1910. II q 81 81
In the afternoon we visited the beau
tiful city OF Pasadena, whose pictur-
esque location between thes Sierra
Madre and. San Jacinto mountains
coupled with the charms of its orange
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-22

Ministers generally do. not want
themselves referred to as high flyers or
fast flyers, but there is at least one in
the profession who is entitled to that
distinction. It is Lieutenant B. w.
Maynard, who has won the army's
transcontinental air race, flying from
4 Nineola, N. T., to San Francisco and
back again, a distance Of 5000 miles,
in 81 hours and minutes. Lieutenant
Maynard lisa young Baptist pastor
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-22

Emil Bucholz, a wealthy South Da-
kota farmer, was swindled. out Of $751;
go recently by Minneapolis confidence
men. Hoping to make barrel Of easy
money for himself and at the same
time plunge the British empire into
bankruptcy by forcing down the ex-
change rate Oh the British pound, he
parted with his money. He was surely
an easy mark. a 5: \; 's%
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-22

|22 miles and varies 81 width from one.
fourth to seven and one half miles Its
climate both I'M wiit ter and summer Il
said most eight ,ll "a bask ii
the Aa llnX shine. Ia king ii The view
ocean breeze, mingled
with thesfiaral fume thatSrises around
You, il the very lifxury Of existence,
and every deep drau Git of IS a day
added to ones life. We are Thankful
for having had the opport u1iity to spend
one day there eturning ii Los All.
sgeles we arrived in that 81 ty after eight
o'clock in the evening to- learn that the
threa tened strike of street car employees
had materialized and that i 10 cars
would be run after s o'clock. and we
were three miles from our lodgings.
Luckily we found and engaged a taxi
to take us to our temporary home.
Next day was Sunday, but owing
to the demoralized street car service
we as we'll as thousands Of Intending
worshipers in the city could get to no
church that day. All the employees did
not strike, therefore with those who re-
NAMED faithful and some new men who
had been hired, the street railway com
pany tried. to maintain ia rtial service
on most Of its lines. on Sunday after
noon, therefore. we decided to make =
call at the home of our old friend Mr..
Frank Jerrue, a well Unknown pioneer
resident Of Warren, whom many 81 onr
old timers win remember as one 81 the
proprietors OF Warren's first -four min
as we'll as interested in other business
and farming activities Of the early DAYS.
We found the Jerrue home without
difficulty and had delightful visit with
Mr.. Jerrue and his estimable wife. Nj.
Jerrue has had the sad experience Of
losing two wives by death, but he is
again happily married for the third
time, this Mrs. Jerrue being a very ac-
cOmplished woman, singer and church
worker of prominence in the city. They
have a charming home and Mr.. .Jerrue
scarcely looks any older than he did
when he lived at Warren. Helis still
in the milling business and works. as
hard as ever. One afternoon before
leaving Los Angeles, we visited Nj.
Jerrue at his MILL while Edith and
Martha went on sightseeing trip Of
their own. The mill is located at Watts,
a suburb located between thu. city and
the ocean: iss asthreesstOry and base
meht str,ict Sssubsta any built, as
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-22

way ira iitssa cling tied up, hastened our
departure from the cit On Friday
morning August - be babe farewell
to Miss Mortenson, our kind and acc
commod ating guide, and left for Salt
Lake City on the last train out Of Los
Angeles for nine, days. s S.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-22
LOS ANGELES AN

BILE for the phenomenal growth $ Of Los
Angeles.
On Saturday, Aug. 16, we made a
trip to Santa Catalina Island, separ-
ated from the mainland at Los Angeles
Harbor by &c miles Of blue water To
reach the island we take the train at
Los Angeles for Los Angeles Harbor. or
San Pedro as it is generally called, and
from steamers make regular trips to
Avalon, the, picturesque little resort
city, that nestles among the enfolding
slopes of yerdure clad hills and noun
tains that face the small inlet known a S
? Avalon bay. Steaming out of Los
Angeles Harbor we passed several large
U. s. battleships that were still 81 an
chOred there, among them beinga the
of the most powerful fighting ships
afoat. The week before the whole Pa
cific .daet9 had anchored il the sharbor.
olk.,fitss awaFssss,te. Puget Sound. Officers
and men Of the fleet had then been most
royalty welcomed and feted by the eiti--
zens j Les Angeles After delightful
little ocean trip the bare rocks off the
hills and mountains of the island, ris-
ing abrubty from the waters edge ap-
peared in full view and in little while
the steamer enters ethe clear smooth
waters Of Avalon bay, which is alive
boats and $fringed with hundreds Of
bathers along the; shore. must not
forget to mention that on the trip we
saw numerous flying fish that rose from
the surface Of the sea and made longer
or shorter aerial flights. We also saw
a,fshing boat with kite flying above
it and we're told that that was the way
they caught the big tuna fish. Sus.s
pended from the kite was the bait and
when the big fish sees 1t he will make
a jump for it from the surface and then
the battle is on between the fisherman
and the fish, harp ooning being the
method employed in the capture. The
tuna sometimes attains length OF 10
feet and a weight of 1900 lbs, and is
important both as game and q food
6sh. "a trip In a glass bottomed boat
took us to the Marine gardens, where
from the bottom of the ocean q
mass Of Enthusiastically shaped and
beautifully colored marine plants
grow almost to the waters surface
Marvellous, indeed, are the works
OF creation, in q the sea and on
the alnd Pretty fishes swan
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-22

like an early fall, but not in
RE serves W, IT.. Noonans OF the.
! Bahd<ste Region.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
BABIES SUFFER
IN STRIKE CITY
Bread Lines Grow Longer;
Disorders Reported

WINNIPEG. May iT.--(unlted
Press "a longer bread line, re-
ports Of Infants suffering FOR want
Of fresh milk and minor clashes
marked the third day OF tho gen
eral labor strike today.
Mayor Gray announced tho sltua-
tlon vas becoming more precari'
qua. rather than showing signs OF
clearing up.
only commercial teiegraphers
and railroad operators kept Winni-
peg In touch with outside affairs
Leaders expected 20 have the key
men out ny tonight. completely
isolating the city.
Factory girl strikers attacked
strike breakers while piekets at
other places FLASHED with those stili
at work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
Chief Helps Make
Whole Nation Dry

In an effort 10 subscribe their
quota Of 5000 10 the national
fund for prohibition In all coun-
tries tho snohomish county branch
Of tho W. G. r. u. held jubilee
meeting at snohomish Friday night
NJ which Chief Of Police joel v.
Warren. os Seattle. was tho prin-
cipai speaker. Warren spoke OF
his experiences under tho dry rule
and opened the subscriptions with
So. within n few moments $500
In cash had been given and uhe
rest pledged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
Travel Allowance
Will Be Paid Now

All men have been discharged
from military service since Febru-
airy %. 1919. and received travel
allowances at tho rate OF cents
q mile TO place OF enlistment. but
who had TO travel greater dis
lance to reach their homes. will
travel II they submit n claim TO
the zone finance officer. Lemon
building, Washington. -. G. A
blank form TO make the application
on may be obtained at the local
army recruiting office. in the Mu-
tual Life building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
Police Fail to Find
Death Note Author

Police have been unable to find
a trace OF John Lawrence Griks-
holm. 1901 Lowell ave. Butte. who
disappeared from the o. X hotel.
212 Railroad ave. N, Thursday
morning. after leaving a note ad-
dressed TO the chambcrmaid and
declaring that he was about to
take his own life. The reasons.
said the note. were because they
have taken my friend. Ruth Gar
rison. away He left directions
for sending his suitcase 10 his
sister at the Lowell ave. address
at Butte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
Marginal Way Car
Line Is Endorsed

Members OF the Seattle Reai
Estate association Friday endorsed
the proposed street railway line on
East Marginal way. TO serve the
industrial district growing up along
the puwamish waterway.
The vote was taken at the assoc
Citations luncheon In the Bon
Marche tea room. The meeting
also considered the request OF the
Northwestern Aero club for their
participation In the submission OF
proposals for eity-connty bond
issue OF 100000 to purchase 900
acres on sand Point as n landing
field for mail and other planes.