davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-10-30

loted ON and accepted, and candidate,
Miss Catherine Hill, fully initiated
through the mystic degree of the order in
a manner that was warmly complimented
by the District Deputy Grand Matron of
Belfast, Mrs Julia Vickery. The remarks
and suggestions by the inspecting deputy
and also the rendition of the appropriate
reading she gave were much enjoyed and
appreciated by all. A fine program was
presented consisting of piano solo, Miss
Jessie D. Baker; select reading, Rev. Ar
thur j. Lockhart; vocal solo. Miss Juanita
A Hill; reading, Mrs. Elizabeth Eldridge
and vocal solo, Joshua Treat, Jr. Visitors
were present from Anchonia Chapter,
Dixmont; Rose of Sharon, Augusta:
Marion, Winthrop; and Primrose, Bel
fast. A rising vote was rendered Miss
Vickery for the pleasing work in inspect
ing the chapter. A rising vote of appre-
citation to manifest the regret that is felt
in the imminent departure of Rev. ano
Mrs. Arthur j. Lockhart, who have been
faithful members of the order, was ten
dered them on suggestion of Joshua
Treat, Jr., in few we'll chosen remarks
Remarks by Zenas Hartsnorn, Worthy
Patron of Primrose Chapter, DIR. Orris S,
Vickery, Past Grand Patron of the Crane
Chapter, and Judge Ellery Bowden, past
patron of Gushing. Chapter, added mucf
to the pleasant features of the evening
Mrs. Addie r. Goodrich was pianist dur
ing the evening. After the meeting closee
ice cream, cake and coffee were served in
the banquet hall.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-10-30
NORThPORr

Ensign Walter Dickey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles o. Dickey of this town, ar
rived home recently for 30 days leave
He is now in the Advocate Generals of.
flee in New York, where he has been on
temporary duty on maritime affairs, in
the engineering department in connection
with the turning over of the ships which
have been used for Transports Up to
several weeks ago Ensign Dickey was on
the U. S. S. Sierra, which was formerly
a passenger ship of the Oceanic Steam
ship Co., running between San Francisco
and Sydney, Australia, by way of Homo
lulu and the South Sea Islands He
made IA trips acrose in the Sierra, and in
all has crossed more than 80 times. On
his last trip over he was given l8 days
leave for trip through Germany, Bel
gil m, France and Italy, visiting all the
battle fronts and ruined cities. He saiu
he was surprised to learn while in Ger
many that if an American entered cafe,
the orchestra would at once stop playing
the German music AID strike up some
American jazz. They seemed to do ev-
erything in their power to make things
pleasant for Americans, while they were
very disagreeable to the French and
English. Ensign Dickey has in his pos
session some wonderful photographs
which were taken by an officer of the A.
E. F. from a captured German aviator,
and some of the German propaganda
which they were planning to spread
among our own men in the fall of 1918,
shortly before the armistice was signed.
He made many photographs himself in
the devastated area. He left last week
for lockwood on a hunting trip, and
planned to 60 about 80 miles from there
into the deep woods. He has regained
his health since he entered the Navy and
has entirely recovered from very seri-
Gus surgical operation at the Naval Hos
pital.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-10-30

IL cture by Dr. Frank Bohn on ''Revolu-
II nary Europe" for which he was well
qualified by his experiences in all the
European countries which are in the
throes of revolution. The lecture proved
most instructive and Illuminating. The
series lecture on Tuesday afternoon, 1.-The
Value of the Constructive Short Story in
the Education of the Child" gave food
for thought to parents and Daddy Groe-
becker's Swiss Yodlers in their Alpine
costumes were decidedly something diff
ferent," and very entertaining. The
yodeling echo song was especially fine.
A new yodeling program in the evening
and an intensely interesting description
of Palestine by Stephen A. Haboush,
''The Shepherd of the Hills of Galilee, "
in which he made his hearers see the
country unchanged since the days of the
Savior, finished the course. The Chau-
tauQua Course has been a great success,
all the tickets having been sold by the
guarantors and arrangements made for
similar course next fall.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-10-30
New Kitchen Ranges ar q
Parlor Heaters

to be sold at Is per cent OIL from resui''
price. Its up to you.
]. AUSTIN MCKEEN,
"A Belfast, Maine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-10-30
MARKED.

BAGLEY-Yo DUNG. In Belfast, Oct %,
by Rev. George c. Boorn, Everett c. Bag
ley and Mabel Ethel Young, botn OF Gar
diner.
s-PATTERSON-In Belfast,
Oct. Is, by Rev. Arthur E. Wilson, Ear
Frank Hammons and Miss Marjorie
Olive Patterson, both of Belfast.
THOMPSON MOORE In Morrill,, Oct
rs, by Rev. Nathan Hunt, Chandler j.
Thompson of Searsmont and Miss Ethe
E, Moore of Rockland
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-10-30

Mrs Charles S. Bickford entertained
M onday afternoon in honor of Harold
Hollingshead of New Jersey who is the
guest of Belfast friends.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-10-30
FREEDOM.

P. Critics spent the past week in
Palermo.
Dana Banton was in Portland on bust
ness Oct Gath and 25th.
Charles Bellows was in Portland on
business Oct 10th and 18th.
Mrs. Vena MyrcH Currier of Wilton
is visiting of Mrs. A. NJ Small.
Elder Knowlton was in Albion and
Waterville the past week on business.
Silas Bryant and H. B. Cornforth have
been repairing the basement of the church.
Mrs. Emma Barker and son Mark have
moved into their new home on High
street.
George Worth and wife and Mrs Arnold
Davis were in Watervile on business re-
Gently.
Mrs Alice Dodge spent few days the
past week in Bath with her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Sampson.
Mrs. Harry Woods has returned from
Massachusetts, where she has been visit
ing Mr.. Woods grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nickels and Mrs.
Mae Knowlton and daughter Helen were
in Albion last Saturday, visiting Cleve
Kno wilton and family.
F. F. Phillips will speak at Freedom
church next Sunday, Nov. End, at TO- 81
a. m. All are cordially invited. This is
his last Sunday this year.
The Halloween party held at Mr. James
Jackson's last Saturday night was very
enjoyable affair, large company being
present and everything being done to
make the evening pleasant for all.
Mrs. Charles S. Bckford entertained
M onday afternoon in honor of Harold
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-10-30
DIED.

ADAMS In Belfast, Oct. %, Harriet
A. Adams, aged 81 years, l month and
10 days.
CIJNNINGHAM. In South Montville,
Oct. %, Maynard L., son of Frank and
Hattie Crockett Cunningham, aged III
years.
OLSON. In Belfast, Oct. %, Peter A
Olson, aged "a years, 6 months, 10 days.
WARD. In Swanville, Oct. %, Mary
j., wife of Elbridge B. Ward, aged Al
wears.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-10-30
SHERIFF'S SALE
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF WALDO SIS

COUNTY OF WALDO, IS.
October "a. l9-
Taken this twenty fourth day of Oct
A. ID. 1918 on execution dated OctubeT
1919. issued on judgment rendered D! "
Supreme judicial Court for the COUNT
Waldo, at the term thereof begun and hel' s
the fourth Tuesday of September, A. d j. 81
to witt On the second day Of October a II.
1919 in favor of the Searsport National
a corporation duly organized and existiu- E
law, and having its principal place OF bus "
in Searsport, in said County of Waldo. a.
Mary S. Williams and Hove H. Savery, BON
Searsport 10 the County of Waldo AID 9I''
of Maine, for one hundred and ten dollars '.'
ten cents, debt or damage, and twelve n'''.
and tifty cents, cost of suit, with fifteen Gene
more for said execution, and " Ill be sou '
public auction at the offic" If l'uAton " Hl''7'
| in Belfast in SAID County "i Nal0o. OF. gov
twenty eighth Gay of Nove mber, A. u, 1917
ten O'Clock in the forenoon, the following %.
scribed real estate, and all the right, title -h
| interest which the said Mary s. Williams no
| and had in and to the same on the sixth daF '
| September. A. d 1919, at eleven O'Clock a..
ten minutes in the forenoon, the time VIC
| the same was attached on the VIII IN the sou
| suit, to wit: One undivided half OF Il ceIl''
| lot or parcel of land situated IN SAID oearsF't
known as the Merithew lot, bounded on ''
north, east and south by land owned ny ne
| bert Black on August s. 1881, and on tne W.
by land owned by Edward l.. Slavery on Auku
s. 1891. containing one hundred and seVehN
| five acres more or less, and being the pan
of land last described in a warranty deed II"
Jonathan NJ Slavery to Mary l.. slavery az
Edward l.. Slavery dated August 3, 1891, ~
recorded in Waldo Registry of Deeds, IN bo'
232, Page 67 e,.,-,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-10-30
r Portla. d Rendering Co., Portland, Me
STATE OF MAINE.
OF SOMERSET, SIS.

COUNTY OF SOMERSET, SIS.
To Bert Clifford of Troy. in said county OF
Waldo:
Whereas. Bert Flagg. on the first day of
March 1919, mortgaged to A. l. Wright OF
Pittsfield, Maine. the following personal prop
ertv. one brown horse, weight about loOo los''
white on hind ankles. known as Bert Fogg
horse: one sorre horse, weight about l2eo ips.'
off in wind, small star in forehead. known as
Wallace Norris horse; also one sortel nor
we;ont about 900 lbs strip in face, known as
Tho Roston horse; to secure payment OF Two
Hundred Eighty Dollars and no cents. which
mortgage is recorded in the town records o.
the Town of Albion, book 9. page l42; ano
whereas the conditions Of said mortgage nave
been broken, now therefore. notice Is hereby
given of my intention to foreclose sa a4 lof'
gage for breach OF its cond'tlons' wpTCnr.
October 90. 1919. A. L. " Nun
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-10-30
MONROE.

Miss Jessie Cunningham is attending
the teachers convention in Portland
Miss Abbie Littlefield and Mrs. Maude
Hartley have employment at the apple
factory at Brooks,
The Monroe W. C. T, U. held very
interesting meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Della Nealley Oct Gath. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
lydia Woodman Nov. 5th.
Congtatulation are extended to Mr..
and Mrs, Frederick F. Palmer, who were
married at the brides home, Oct. 22nd, in
Phippsburg, Me. The bride, who is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Rid
lev. is a graduate of Hebron Academy
and was a successful school teacher. The
groom is the only son of Mr.. and Mrs. e..
A. Palmer and is very popular in his home
town. Mr.. Palmer is graduate of Heb
ron Academy and Shaw Business College.
At the present time he has employment
| in his fathers store. Mr.. Palmer served
in the navy for several months. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Palmer left in their car for parts I'M
known on the afternoon of Oct. 22nd. VI
their return they will reside in Monroe
with the groom's parents
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-10-30

Steamer Camden will begin Oct. 3lst
IN her winter schedule of two trips
week, leaving Belfast on Mondays and
thursdays and Boston on Tuesdays and
Fridays.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-10-30
Sore Throat
Colds, Coughs, Group and Catarrh Often
Relieved in Two Minutes.

Is your throat sore?
Breathe Hyomei
Have you catarrh?
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you cough?
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you cold?
Breathe Hyomei.
Hyomei is the one treatment for nose,
throat and lung troubles. 1t does not con-
tain cocaine, morphine or other dangerous
drugs and does away with stomach dos
ing Just breathe it through the little
-, e ket inhaler that comes with each out
fit.
q complete outfit costs but little at A.
A. Huwes & Co.. or any reliable druggist
and Hyomei is guaranteed to Danish ca
tarrh, Group, coughs, colds, sore throat
and bronchitis or money back. A Hyomei
installer lasts a life time and extra bottles
of Hyomei can be obtained from drug
gists for few cents,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-10-30

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Banton of Mont
vile called on bis brother, n. D. Dan'on'
Thursday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
South Bends Christmas Tribute to NietSsche

west, know that ne made Il plain that he would
accept interpretive reservations that did not
change the meaning % the treaty or injure the
workability Of the league"
In other words II bonehead republican senate
could understand the English language. plain as
"a. D. o." ne willing that IT should by inter
pretations, append 70 it language that they could
take IL mean. and prove their oneheadedness If
they should ht and thereupon the foreign rela-
lions committee. hopelessly packed with senators
openly hypocrtcaly opposed 10 any league.
submitted amendments which they called "reserva-
tons" which would have deliberately wrecked the
league and repudiated the treaty. The those
reservations" republican, with one excep-
ton. and this exception supplemented by four
"copperhead" democrats,-is all the evidence
needs OF their partisanship and likewise OF the
tempt to shift the responsibility.
Oh yes Wilson is to blame because We are not
going be in on the contamination Of European
peace; because we are shut out through senatorial
enascuate the peace that Europe is agree
considerable degree, and has stood firm for. The
political propaganda-and the outside world is not
all of fools
If present plans go through. the League of Ma
tions after New Years day, will become bal
ance of power" against the United States Germany
with whom we will still be at war.-and boil
shevik Russia. and Mexico. Fine company we are in
The next thing we know we may be needing Mex
leo ally, rather than threatening intervention
against her.-to open up a succeeding field for in
vasion by our 'carpetbaggers."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
SWINDLING MASTERPIECES.

II HAT Cleveland man who paid SIS for a re-
i served seat from which 20 watch the end OF
he world last Wednesday and that fellow in ST.
Paul fall who paid SO for a membership in the
League OF Nations; we'll, we not going
peat what p T Barnum said They have been far
out-strpped By a Kansas sharper. that it is no
remembering them. what Barnum sailor any
OF the other fakes.
Nonsense to peddle lightning rods. gold bricks.
oil stocks, end of the world reservations, League
Of Nations memberships, anything else. Engraved
paper. brick etc. cost something and limit the
profits that extent. least while this Kansas
sharper reveals a method. quite all profit, and he
need not stop with SIS Sc. If he only find
the suckers. He operates in such proportions that
even sad moralsts we. driven to admiration.
A farmer named Hograth by his own confes-
sion is out 10 the extent OF $50, 900, because he
bought an interest il the North Pole. An eloquent
promoter explained to him an ingenious plan to
revolutionze the worlds ice business follows:
An enormous scoop TO be attached to the
North Pole and operated by electricity. AS the
earth revolved this scoop would dip into the ex-
haustless ice accommodations OF the Arctic regions
raise them up and tip them that they would
slide right down into Kansas on the exact site
O Hograth's farm. Hograth to stop raising
corn and simply take care of the ice. while the
promoter looked after the Polar end OF the bust
ness. Everybody would come TO his farm for ice
There would be enough OF it to keep all Kansas
cool or all America for that matter, and ne would
be worth millions.
THE Aurora Boreealis Ice Co" they called IT,
a beautiful and appropriate namei And fiction Is
outdstanced again. J. Rufus wanngford his
best never put anything like that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
Asa Woman Thinketh
Or
What Are You Getting Out of Life2

hen-luncheons, bridges, teas. and
dull, deadly dinner parties
Who has suffered the purgatory Of
eternal boredom. endured innumer-
able snubs and been torn with the
pangs OF rage, Jealousy and disap-
pointment,
Who has sacrificed her health, her
youth, her looks, her old friends
and her poor. patient husband, on
the altar OF her ambition!
And, out OF 1t all, she managed 10
get
A bowling acquaintance with half
a dozen celebrities,
4 bad case OF chornic dyspepsia.
And about fourteen thousand
CUPS OF WEAK TEA!
And sometimes,
After I have been 70 a particular
" stupid party.
And have come home feeling as
frazzled and weary, as the man who
killed himself. making a million,
I am tempted 10 ask, as HE did
with his last breath.
say Doc, What's Il all ABOUT,
anyway"
Because, after all, the great prob
lem OF life consists in making what
you GET OUT OF II
Balance with what you PUT INTO
IT,
And. on that theory. the life OF
the social climber
/ Is a teetotal loss!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
THAT EUROPEAN PEACE SCHEDULED
10 FOLLOW THE NEW YEAR.

- rSPATCTES from overseas have ~ that Italian.
- English and french prerniers 20 meet Ger
inau ambassadors at Paris on Nev Years day, sign
AN protocols. and declare Europe az peace-and
1ucau7yhue tho "copperheads' an the United States
senate rattle on. concerned It seems not at all I'm
uhst that may mean 70 America but only. that
sc are not be IT. I'm making it appear that
tho president Is TO blame
or course. il Is politics it has been from the
starts anything TO find fault with tho president
hut public more concerned i'm tho popular welfare
than An a particular brand Of politicians pudding
en- the pis-trough. are quite likely 20 wonder how
10 is that tho preSidest is fault when II is the
peace 10 which he agreed and which the senate has
refused 10 ratify upon which Europe is to get to-
gether.
Europe has not amended the Paris treaty,
enascuated tho League or Nations. as the senate
tried. and the recent protocols 20 which Germany
Gubscribes additions the original treaty sub
mittcd ty the supreme war council within the pro
,1sions OF that treaty which has been functioning
quite well. it seems even in advance OF hnaI rati-
hcation The intelligent portion OF the American
public will not be humbugged by any such senator
ioI pettifogsery as would place The blame the
president for the failure or those pettfoggers to
do good American work
"Oh but" they sag, Priest Wilson wouldn't stand
for the dottine OF on or the crossing or a T."
which is false shameessly false for the reason that
those arc just exactly the things that he said ne
would stand for: that and nothing more Every
man. woman and child. who read the story OF the
presidents conference with the packed foreign re-
lAttons 1co1aaittes followed his TIA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
A NEW KIND OF INTERVENTION.

A II. kinds of belligerent Intervention in Mexico
~ have been advocated from time to time for
this country but at least organization is plan
ming for Intervention a wholly different type,
and with tho largest measure OF sense of which
tho present American gen GRAFTON seems capable.
The Childhood Conservation league. with head
quarters in New York city, numbering among its
members many persons of money and ability, has
had an agent studying conditions among the Mex
lean people for long time. As the result of these
Investigations the society has determined to spend
considerable money during the next 10 years in "A
campaign of relief and education especially among
the women and children Of Mexico As always.
these weaker members OF the population have suf-
fered most from the revolutions sweeping the coun-
try and conditions among them said to b.
pitifuI
This work among the common people OF Mexico
is TO be based upon ignorant enthusiasm but
upon careful study Of facts The society believes
that such merciful Intervention is warranted, be
cause the great majority OF Mexican people led
from revolution TO revolution victims through
ignorance. fear and false leadership
II is hoped by its sponsors that this great relief
movement viii accomplish much in restoring
ter conditions in Mexico and better confidence be-
tween that country and ours No predict
how successful the effort will be- but there is
Scripture for the effect of a little leaven upon the
whole batch Of dough; and nasmuch as plain peo-
pie everywhere would rather live at peace among
themselves. it may be that such program Of edu-
cation and kindness will do wonders in solving the
Mexican probem-when it gets into the hands of
the next Mexican generation.
When We begin to look upon Mexico made Up
OF a people who need cvilizing. and take send
ing unselhsh missionaries TO help them. instead OF
soldiers OF fortune to prey upon them. viii be
sndulgng in an Intervention worthy OF our Amerl-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
T know an actress,

I know an actress,
Who has worked, and struggled
and toiled, day and night for 20
years
Worked in illness and health. I'm
loneliness and sorrow, and even in
the shadow OF death.
Struggled through storm and sleet
and snow and rain, and biting
winds
Undaunted, unafraid. unfagging,
indomitable!
And out OF It all, she has wrung
from life.
a fame that rings from coast to
coast,
4 name that opens the doors of
cottages and palaces alike, to her,
Flowers. jewels. plaudlts and the
noisy alteration OF the crowd.
And, above all, the fine, tingling
thrill-the ecatatic thrill that only
the artists can ever know-of work
well donet
I know a woman writer,
Who has shaved and drudged at
her desk for 20 years,
Who fought and hoped, and suf-
fered. and despaired-and some
times starved
And yet has won,
And out OF II all she has reaped
The satisfying JOY OF doing the
work she loved 20 do
The friendship and affection of
many stimulating, radiant peoples
of poets and painters and states
men,
A satisfying financial independ-
ence. a country home. a motor-car.
he quiet devotion Of a world full OF
readers,
And a vast contentment with life!
And yet.
Neither OF these is the hardest
worked woman. I know.
know a little woman.
Who has fought her way up the
-ocial ladder. round by round,
Who has worked like a stoker IN
he social engine. morning. noon and
ight-Is hours a day. for 20 years,
Who has trodden the dreary round
he squirrel cage" day after day
shops. dressmakers. milliners,