davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-27
STATE OF MAINE


To the Honorable Justice of the Supreme Ju-
dicial Court, next to be held at Belfast,
within and for said County on the third
Tuesday of April, 1920:
INA EVELYN MARSTON of Palermo in said
L County, wife of Edward Franklin Marston,
respectfully represents: That her maiden name
was Ina Evelyn Hanson; that she was lawfully
married to the said Il ward Franklin Alarston
on the eighth day of March, 1914. at Boston,
Mass; that they lived together as hus hand
and wife at Boston ano Palermo aforesaid I'M
til the thirtieth day Of January. 1915. when he
utterly deserted your ihellaut without eau Sc,
and went to parts unknown TO her since which
time she has never seen him or received any
support from hin; that SAID utter DESERT n
has continued for three consecutive years
prior to the fling Of his ibe: that the said
Edward Franklin Marston has been guilty Of
cruel and abusive treatment and extreme
residence is unknown to your liDelIant and
cannot be ascertJlned by reasonat lie diligence,
that there has been born to them one child
Willard Ernest Marston aged four years;
wherefore she prays that a divorce may be
decreed between her and the said Edward
Franklin Marston for the causes above set
FORTH and that she may have the custody of her
minor child. and that the said Edward Franklin
Marston be ordered to pay cert9in sum each
week for the support of said minor child
Dated at Belfast, Me-, this tvs fourth
day of November. 1919,
(Signed) INA EVELYN MARSTON,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-27
STOCKTON SPRINGS

Norman Griffin has returned to hi
work in Littleton, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wardwell arrived
home Oct. 10Th from visit in Boston.
| j. H. Gerrity of Bangor was in tow
last week at the home of MIR. and Mrs
Alvah Treat.
Loads of Christmas trees going to the
r. R. station remind US that the holiday
season is not far off
Mr. and Mrs Page Spalding left Mon
day for their annual visit to his mother
in Beverly, Mass.
| Mrs. Howard Kingsbury returned last
week from visit to her son and daugh-
! ter IN Massachusetts,.
Angus Holmes, Angus Holmes, Jr, and
Sherman Goose left Saturday for Wash
ington county on hunting trip.
Mr.. John Lane Donahue left Monday
for Boston en- route to California, and
John Grant of Monroe takes his place on
the belfast 1ltney
Donald Sanborn, who has been employ
ed in Rockland for some time, arrived
Saturday to spend Thanksgiving with
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. B. B. Sanborn.
On this Thanksgiving Day we may
we'll be thankful if we have the winter S
coal supply in our cellar, considering its
scarcity, and the coal famine which is
feared.
In accordance with closing orders the
Current Events Club meeting which was
to have been held with Mrs Edgar Col
| cord on Wednesday. was postponed for
two weeks.
Mr.. James Griffin left Friday last for
home in North Adams, Mass, after a
brief visit with his mother, Mrs. Annie
Hartman, following an outing in the
"big game" region.
Messrs Warren Haskell and Luther
Holm es took the Gorton Pew Co.'S boat,
| the Avis L., to Boston last Friday. She
will run between the East Boston and
| Plymout III plants of the company,
Letters have been received by his wife
from Mr.. S. E. Rendel on the steamship
P utnam in Algiers. The steamer is new
| one of $500 tons, in command of Captain
Perry Sprague of Brooklyn, N Y, for
merly of this place.
Advices from friends in Boston state
| that Miss Florence Patterson is recover
| ing from the operation which she recently
! underwent for appendicitis at Boston
ONE She is considered out Of danger
but trained nurse is still in charge OF
the case
VIM. Lambert returned from a motor
| trip on Saturday and has ''hauled up his
Sc ason he has covered 5000 miles, going
II orth to Lakeview and west to Pittsfielc
| and Troy; his wife meanwhile attending
| to their store in town, which was carried
on for so many years by his brother, the
| late j. G. Lambert.
The hunting party consisting of Messrs.
| Alvan Treat, W. H. Morrison, W. l..
| Trundy of this place and Mr.. James
| Griffin of North Adams, Mass, retl rned
from Moosehead Lake in somewhat
| disappointed frame of mind last Thurs
| day, bringing no game. They found bad
hunting, owing to crusted snow, hard to
travel through, whose cTunching warned
| the deer of their approach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Littlefield, whose
marriage took place recently in Bangor,
gave reception to friends at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Barber in
| Searsport Harbor on the evening of Nov.
| 10Th. About 80 guests were present in
Guiding several from this village and it
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-27
SOUTH FREEDOM

Perley Thurston has been in this section
threshing grain.E
Mrs. Bertha Knowlton has gone to Bel
fast for the winter.
Mrs, Eliza Penney is visiting at Mrs.
A. t. Thompson's.
Eugene Grover and daughter were in
Waterville Monday on business
Ralph Richardson, Obey Ward and Burt
Briggs each got deeI last week.
Miss Dorothy Taylor visited at Mr. and
Mrs. f. E. Adams Friday and Saturday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-27

highest attained in Camp Fire was con-
ferred upon Christine Eames, Frances
Rogers and Isabel Frame in appreciation
of their work during the war in Red
Cross and War Gardens as well as their
service in the Sunday school. On Fri
day the Misses Frame, Rogers and Web
Der will be at home in the vestry from
to to the other members of the group.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-27
DIED.

GOULD. In Newburg, Nov. %, Amy,
wi life of Roscoe Gould, formerly of Troy.
CURTIS. In Belfast, Nov. 20, Leslie
Curtis, aged 3 years.
LAWRENCE. In Montville, Oct. 10,
Mrs. Mary E. Lawrence, aged 70 years
and months
SOUTHARD In Belfast, Nov. 81, Leroy
S. Southland, aged 81 years, months and
10 days.
WALDEN. In Belfast, Nov. %, Charles
H. Walden, aged 62 years, ii months and
20 days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-27
Notice of foreclosure

WHEREAS, Albert R. Whtcomb of Is
w In the County of Waldo and Sts-.
Maine. by his mortgage deed dated H.
day of September, 1914, and recorded ~
Waldo county Registry of Deeds, Box
rage l02, conveyed to me, the unders,, ra.
certain parcel of real estate situate in Il
IN the County of Waldo and state of NJ
together with the buildings thereon AMI
scribed IS follows:
II being the same premises convev..
William l.. Coombs to Ellen A Coont
warranty deed dated September "A Igr.
corded IN Waldo Registry of Deeds. h
aye 90 containing one hundred and t.-.
acres more or less, ana being the late In.
stead farm of William L Coombs. drr-,-
and being the same premises conyeyss .
oert H. Hhltcomh by Lewis A, Nhitc.,..
ms deed bearing date of September first
1914 and whereas the condition of SAL. Dbl
gage mas been broken:
Now. therefore, by reason of the b-..
Ihe condition thereof claim forec.os.
sand mortgage
Move mber 18th, A. d. 1919.
ELLEN +. SHOh..
u u Il. 3H4S
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-27
Notice of foreclosure

NTHEREAS Earl F. Gibbs of Brooks, in the
w County of Waldo and State of Maine. by
his mortgage deed dated the )urteenth day of
February. A. D. 1917, and reco led in the Waldo
County Registry of Deeds, Book 1926 Page 3l5,
conveyed to me. the undersigned. q certain
parcel Of real estate. situate in Brooks. in the
County Of Waldo, and bounded as follows:
On the north by land of John Gibbs and Ed
win Gordon; on the east by land of Herbert
Cram; on the south by land of W, E. and E. L.
Gibbs. and on the west by land of H. J, Ham
lin. and being parts of lots 70 and a. first di.
vision, according to the plan of said Brooks.
Conveying by this deed the farm locally
known as the Amos Gibbs farm together with
the buildings thereon; and whereas the con-
dition of said mortgage has been broken:
Now. therefore, by reason Of the breach of
the condition thereof claim for ecosure of
said mortgage.
Nov. Goth, A. ID. 1919.
LIZZIE M. DICKEY.
II. C. B. 3W4S
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-27
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE Or MAINE
SUPREME JUDICIAL CURT IN VACATION,
WALDO, S.
BELFAST, Nov ember rs, A. D. 1919
Upon the annexed writ and libel. it is order
ed by me, the undersigned, Justice of said
Court, that notice be given to the libelee by
publishing an attested copy of the same, or an
abstract thereof, together with this order
thereon, three weeks successfully in The Re
publican journal, a newspaper printed IN Bel
fast. in the County of Waldo, the la publica
ton to be sixty days at least before the next
term of said Court, to be holden at Belfast,
within and for said County, the third
Tuesday of April next, that he nay then and
there appear in said Court and answer there
to- il he see fit.
CHARLES J, DUNN.
Justice Supreme Judicial Court.
A true copy of libel and order of notice
thereon.
Attest: JAMES Fl. CILLEY, Clerk
Date of Publication, November OF, 1918.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-27
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBAC0
Sloan's Liniment has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twinges

This warmth giving, congestion
scattering Notwithstanding rem
edy fenetrates avithom rubbing right to
the aching spot and brings quick re.
lief, surely, cleanly A wonderful help
for external pains, sprains, strains, stiff
ness, headaches, lumbago, bruises.
Get your bottle today-costs little,
means much. Ask your druggist for
it by name. Keep it handy for the
whole family. The big bottle is econ
omy. Csc. Zoe. 81.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-27
MARRIED..

BAGLEY-E DMINSTER. In Troy, Nov
%, Olney Ray Bagley and Miss Rose Ed
minister, both of Troy,
LITTLFFIELD- BUTTS. In Belfast, Nov.
20, by Rev. c. W. Martin, Thaddeus W.
Littlefield of Belfast and Rachel F. Butts
of Marion, N. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-27

southern ports before returning to ithe
United States and to his home in Winter
port, where he saw for the first time his
little son, Walter McDonough, who was
born in Bangor, July E.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-27
BORN

LITTLEFIELD. In Swanville Center,
Nov. 10, to Mr.. and Mrs, E. H. Littletleld,
daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-27

Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
twenty rourth day of November, 1919
IL, s. (oigned) ARTHUR klTCHIE,
Notary Public
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-27
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our hearth 1t tina
to all those who assisted us at the time
our bereavement and for the flowers ST..
to the funeral
MRS. l.. S. SOUTHARD
MR.. and MRS. ROY Ii. SOUTHAt.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-27
T hree Horse PoWe
GasoIene Engine

with shafting, pulleys and tools for IS.
cheap.
DICKEY-KNOWII. D..
2m47 REAL ESTATE CO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
PRESIDENT MAY STUMP
country IN INTEREST
OF LEAGUE Of nations
Will Do This Only If Congress Is Unable To Act Separate
ly On Covenant And Peace Treaty, Or Refuses TO
Ratify 1t AT Al.---WiIson Is Now Giving Consider
able Attention To United States Finances.

Paris, March 22.-President Wilson is
prepared to make a strong fight to con-
trol the United States senate's ratifea-
ton of the preliminary peace treaty
containing the league of nations cove
nant, it was learned today.
Close friends of the president say that
he may stump the country on speak
ing tour if the senate is unable to act
separately on the leagues covenant and
the peace treaty or refuses to ratify II.
III the people back up Wilson'S stand
he will demand that the senate ratify
the treaty or take the responsibility.
President Wilson is now giving con
siderable attention to United States ii
nances, foreseeing that some branches
of the government may be in serious fl
ancirl trouble before the end Of May,
but unable to secure ts:vrc ss-n emer-
gency appropriations.
While the president has not confided
his ideas concerning an extra session of
congress to his friends, it is believed
he will return to the United States for
that purpose by May Is.
When asked BY his associates if he
would stump the country in the event
that the senGtc dlu nu- gugny tho
treaty, President Wilson said:
"rhat Is good guess.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
British Miners Strike
Postponed Indefinitely

London, March 22.-The miners strike
scheduled for today which wa to pre-
cipitate a sympathetic walkout Of rail
way and transport workers paralyzing
British industries has been postponed
indefinitely.
Under day to day agreement the
miners will continue at work while
their representatives take up with tha
government proposed modification Of
Justice Sankey's Is report. Sankey, who
represented the government on the par
liamentary commission inyesagaung
the mining situation recommended CON
cessions to the miners regarding wages
and hours, but suggested that the com
mission continue Of naturalization of
the mines, reporting in May. The min
ers report flatly favored ationalization,
while the owners were unanimously.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
Mrs. Won Hildenburg Says
British Began kiel Revolt
By Frank =. Taylor.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent, }
!. Berlin, March 20.-British sailors dis
guised as German sailors, organized and
started the Kiel revolt which was the
initial movement in the German revolu-
ton, Frau Won Hindenburg charged in
an interview with the United Fress to-
day. Frau Won Hindenburg, who is a
sister-in-law and confidante of the field
marshal, is daughter Of Prince Muen-
ster and was familiar with the intrlgues
and intriguery of European diplomatic
circles.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg be-
lieves the German army was never de-
feated militarily, but was stabbed in
the back by the revolution, according
to his sister-in-law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
SITUATION IN EUROPE
VERY PUzzL|NC one
Conferees Are Racing Against
Tendency For Revolt In
Europe.
By Fred S. Ferguson

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Paris, Mar. 22.-The race between
peace, plunder and poverty is now on
with the advent Of spring.
The question of whether peace, sta
bility and reconstruction are to prevail
during the coming months, Or whether
Central Europe, at least, will be con
vulsed in sanguinary struggle, will
soon be answered.
Bolshevist forces are known to be
concentrating on the Roumanian from
tier, others are facing the Poles and
by infiltration striking at the roots
Of that newly formed government. The
Roumanians say they have definite in
formation that the bolsheviki intend
to strike as soon as the weather be-
comes favorable. The Poles are now
involved in constant isolated struggles
and it is believed to be only matter
of time until the full storm breaks.
Are Only Barriers
Roumania and Poland stand as the
only barriers between the Russian boil
shevili and Central Europe.
Owing to the shortage of raw mater
ials, and consequent lack of employ
ment, it is said to he a question wheth-
er the present Czecho Slovak govern
ment survives.
Sooner or later reports from various
sources indicate, the Ebert govern
mcnt in Germany is likely to fail
Whether it is before or after peace is
signed probably is merely a matter of
chance. If the present government is
not willing to make clean breast. OF
Germany responsibility for the wal
and accept the treaty as presented, il
is predicted the radicals will overthrow
it.
0n the other hand, if the govern
mcnt signs a drastic treaty without
protest there may issue the same re
suit. Economic experts and leaders dc
clare a chance for people to get back
TO work and overcome the habits Of
idleness viii be the best antidote foi
the present unrest.
The situation has set every peace
committee here working on practically
day and night scheduIe. Wnen tht
allies insist that the Germans allow
Polish troops who have fought Il
France to return to Poland through
Danzig it means they are insisting moi
only upon aiding Poland, but upon saw
ing Germany from the effects Cd thc
bolshcvist boomerang launched by thC
German militarists.
1t is close race. The next few weeks
are expected to tell the result.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

Los Angeles, Cal, March 22.-Mayor
Frederick T. Woodman of Los Angeles
was arrested during the early hours of
this morning just as he was entering
the Union League club, following the
returning of grand jury indictment
late yesterday charging him with
felony.
Specifically, it is alleged he is guilty
of "asking, receiving and agreeing to
receive a briben of $25,000 from George
Henderson and George Brown, negro
politicians.
Woodman, the Indictment alleges,
agreed to appoint Sergeant William
Haekett, head OF the police "metropoli-
ton squad" which has charge of en-
forcing the "purity" laws, and to give
Henderson and Brown protection in an
alleged plan to domiate the Los An
gcscs underworld and keep it free from
police interference.
Arrest Henderson and Brown.
Henderson and Brown atso were in
dicted and arrested.
Horace Karr, until recently political
editor of Los Angeles morning paper,
is named in the Indictment as inter
luodiary, but is not indicted.
The indictment alleges that the $685.
600 was to be paid to Woodman in
monthly installments of $2500 and that
$4,000 actually was paid to Karr az the
mayor S direction, although the indict-
mont does not indicate whether Wood
men ever received the money from
Karr. Woodman S Indictment came
with a suddenness which was something
of shock to the political circles here,
although it had been reported that
something of the sort was pending.
81 know nothing Of any bribery or
other charges Of any kind whatsoever, "
was the comment of Mayor Woodman
after his arrest. "You must remember
this is election time. It's just politi-
cal trick"
The mayor two days ago had an
nounced his candidacy for reelection.
He is ut liberty under $4,000 bonds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
WAS PHOTOGRAPHER THEN

Santa Barbara, Cal, March 22--Four-
teen years ago Ole Hanson visited San
ia Barbara as an itinerant photogra-
pher.
He is here today ss mayor of Seattle
and one Of the eountry's most talked
Of men.
81 was in San Diego and heard there
were lots of people in Santa Barbara,
he told at luncheon of the Rotary club
here. $50 I bought an outfit and, ai-
though didn't know much about
photography, came to Santa Barbara
and made close Of $1,000 worth Of pic.
lures"
Hanson's health seems much i'm
proved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
Portland Has First Case
Of Sleeping Sickness

Portland, Or, March 22.-Portland's
first case of "sleeping sickness" is
probably the first one of the kind in
the country, inasmuch as it is 4" compli-
Gated THE victim being the negro
wife Of japanese.
The sufferer is Mrs. Mamie Hiatai.
She was seized with the allment Tues
day night and since then has been
aroused to semi-consciousness only for a
few seconds at time.
The japanese husband has attempted
to force liquid food down the throat of
the colored woman but has met with
little success.
Health officials who investigated the
case this morning report it is typical
of the strange malasy that has appear
ed in various parts Of the country re-
Gently.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
TO BEGIN 1STAY-|N-
SCHOOL, MOVEMENT
State Superintendent Church
Ill Plans To Enforce Recent
Legislation.

With the enactment. by the recent
legislature Of the law known as the
"part time bill, the state superin-
tendcnt os public instruction, j. A..
Churchill, is planning to begin cam
paign for ''stay in school'' mo y.
ment. Under this new law all children
must stay in school until they have
reached the age of 16 years. unless
they have completed the work Of the
first eight elementary grades. If IT the
age of Ii years child has not com
pleted lhe first eight grades in the
public schools, he must either stay in
school up to the age Of Is years or
until he has completed his work; or,
if he be legally employed, he must at
tend q part time school for at least
FIVE hours week throughout The
school year.
Oregon has had fer years one Of the
best compulsory education laws in the
union. In one Of the reports of the
United States commissioners Of edu-
cation, the Oregon law was cited ~ a
modpl, and as cnc which can be most
easily enforced. That results are he
ing secured under this law and the
general system of the public schools
in this state is clearly brought out by
the statement Of Colonel May at the
reception given 10 him in the govern
or's office a few days ago. Colonel
May told of the large proportion OF
illitcrates among the troops coming
from certain sections of the United
States, but said that there was no IL
literacy in the Oregon regiment. lie
further stated that the l62d regiment
(the Third Oregon) attracted marked
attention everywhere on account, not
only Of the physical appearance of the
troops, but of the high average of IN
telligence which was manifest in the
actions and appearance Of the Oregon
! boys.
In orders that the state may secure
value received for every dollar in
vested in public education, it is neees-
sary that all children Of school age
attend school throughout the year. For
this reason Superintendent Churcnill
will send to every county judge and
county school superintendent a letter
urging them 10 appoint the truant of,
ficer required by law and to see Glat
no parent permits a child under his
care to remain out Of school. One Of the
commendable features Of Oregon 5 law
is that the child is not haled into court
but that the parents are made respon,
sible and may be arrested and fined
if they do not fulfill their duty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
Burleson Removes Officials
OF Postal Telegraph System

Washington, March 22.-Postmaster
General Burleson today removed Clar-
ence H. Mackay, president; w. w. Cook,
general counsel; William S. Deegan, sec
refary and the board of directors or the
Naekay company, operating the Postal
Telegraph & Telephone system. He ap-
pointed A. +. Adams to supersede them
in the management.
In relieving the Mackay group from
connection with their company, Burle-
son asserted that they "have failed to
carry out the orders and instructions of
the postmaster general ana have con-
Quoted themselves before the public and
with the operating force in such man.
ner as to disadvantagcously affect the
Interests Of the government. ("
Burleson's order also included in his
removal from control and operation
"the owners"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
Miss EuIlice Smith To Act
On Welfare Commission

Governor Olcott announced today the
appointment Of Miss Eunicc Smith, of
Portland, as n member Of the industrial
welfare commission. Miss Smith Will
act as representative of the employees,
the law requiring that one of the COM
missioners represcntathe employed class,
another the employing class and the
third the public at large.
Miss Smith succeeds Miss Margaret
=. Howatson, Of Portland, who express
Cd the request that she he allowed to
discontinue her connection with the COM
mission. Miss Smith was the only one
who was endorsed for place on the
commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
Three Year Contracts
For Oregon Hops Made

Tho Portland advices state that
1919, 1920, 1921 hop contracts have
been written the past week in Oregon
al SO cents, while the Oregonian says
that l9O6's (l2 years old) have been
sold in England recently at 42A
cents Both reports are almost too good
to believe.
According to export statistics Of the
government, during 1918 3,670,352
pounds Of hops, valued at $070,59s were
exported from the United States to all
parts Of the world. A few of the coun-
tries to which hops were exported in
1918, with the quantities were as fol
1nya.