davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-10-02

There will be dance Friday evenjn,
at the new pavilion at the park
Patterson & Sylvester, Inc b.u,
placed handsome black and silvar =;
over their Main street store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Coomhs h.u
taken the rent in the Coombs house On
Union St, recently vacated bv Mr..
P. Miller.
Mrs. Eva Mutt Chase, now of Roston
has been in Belfast the past week the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cox a.
her return she was accompanied bv ber
daughter, Hazel Wentworth. The latter
was recently sent to the Girls school at
Hallowell on complaint of Belfast parties
At the request of her mother she w.s
brought to Belfast last Friday for hear
ing before Judge L. B. Deasy of the sn
preme Judicial Court and vas released
from the States Gus tody.
The Brocton, N. Y, Mirror OF Sent
18th has the following item of former
Belfast young lady, Miss Elizabeth
Robbins, now Mrs. Paul Delaney:
"Mrs Paul Delaney returned Saturday
afternoon from a most successful motor
trip of over 1900 miles in her new Oak
land Sedan to Boston and vicinity. she
was accompanied by Mrs. David Roach
on the trip over and stops were made at
Geneva, Albany. Pittsfield Springfield
and Worcester. The return trip was made
over the famous Mohawk trail. which
presents some of the most marvellous and
vaned scenery in the east Mrs. Delaney
was accompanied on the return trip by
her sister, Mrs, F. W. Chase of Newton.
Mass, and her nephew, Gordon Ringold
of Northboro, Mass, who is on his way
to Denison University, Granville, Ohio"
THE LECTURE COURSE. Miss Ida Will
son of Maiden, Mass, arrived in Bel
fast last Thursday to arrange for the
Colt Alber lecture course to be given this
winter. The course is under the direction
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury and
will be benefit for the Universaist
church. There will be three concerts of
unusual merit and the best this we'll
known bureau has listed The first, the
De Mile Quartet will be given Nov. 14th.
The Metropolitan Singers will be here on
March 5th and the Howard Quintet April
7th. Lincoln Mcconnell, Ii. D., will
give one of his famous lectures Feb. 18th.
He is great favorite here as he lectured
in last seasons course. Ralph Parette,
also favorite lecturer here, says Of Dr..
Mcconnell: ''He is his own prelude,
postlude, interlude, orchestra, footligh s,
chairman, deficit and bad boy in the front
row." He has recently been presented
with a new degree, G. D., or Crouch
Doctor" and his cup of happiness is full,
for that is DR.. Lincoln McConne.ls mis-
sion in life. The tickets are nov being
sold, 81 for the course and rs cents for
single admission. The course tickets are
selling rapidly and may be had at the
Luce music store. The concerts will be
given in the Colon al Theatre ald the
lecture in the UniversaEst church.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. z. D. Hartshorn and
daughter Martha have closed their sum-
mer home in Swanville and taken apart
ments for the winter in the Hamilton
house on Franklin street.
Some of the red poppy beds in memory
of our boys at Flanders Field are bloom
ing unusually late. One of the most at
tractlve BEDS is at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Morrill, in Belmont.
Coombs Brothers, owners of the steam
ers Castine and Golden Rod, the former
having been on the Bangor route and the
latter on the lslesboro route, will, begin
ming early in November, begin with the
Castine on route between Camden and
Belfast touching at West Islesboro.
They plan to leave Camden at 9. As a. m.
via West Islesboro and returning will
leave Belfast at 1.30 p. m. This will be
very convenient especially to the travel
ling men.
Mrs. Thomas E. Bowker, who enter
tanned last Wednesday evening at sur
prise covered dish supper was the victim
of a genuine surprise with one of her
guests, Miss Amy E. Stoddard, when
each received birthday cake with several
candles. This was coincidence too time
ly to miss. A delicious supper was fol-
lowed by auction at two tables. The
other guests were Mrs. Fred R. Poor,
Mrs. Norman S. Donahue, Mrs. Marthon
Doak, Mrs. Hugh Young, Mrs Herbert
L. Seekins. Mrs. Leslie c.. Follett and
Miss Eva Wentworth
A large bull moose was seen last Sun
day stalking around the fields of Capt. R.
W. Warren on Lincolnvile avenue. He
was discovered first by Mrs. Herbert
Black and her two children and he was
not in the least afraid of them, but they
were simply terrified at this immense
wild animal so near their home He is
supposed to be in the Congress street
woods and the Northport woods adjacent,
as tracks were recently found on the
golf course of the Country Club. The
local sports hope he will remain in this
vicinity until the close time goes off of
moose in November
The lecture ''The After Glow by Joe
Mitchell Chapple in the Armory last
Wednesday evening was well attended
and very entertaining. He held the closest
attention of young and old as he told incl
dents of his youth, his newspaper work,
his visits to world celebrities, to the bat
tletields of the late war, etc. Particularly
vivid was his description of President
Wilson's reception in Paris The story
of the ride he later took with General
Pershng to the German territory was
wonderful word picture. Mr.. Chapple
was introduced by Principal Foster of the
B. II. s., Rev. Charles W. Martin offered
prayer, and Miss Helen, daughter of May
or and Mrs. C. W. Wescott, was the &C
companist as the audience sang America.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-10-02
News OF Belfast
WORTH 5000
w ADVERTISEMENTS rs.

Wv ADVERTISEMENTS.
sport National Bank publishes
of condition.
Ne. -.eImen ballot for special election
Savings Bank advertises book
lost
of Ford touring car for sale.
.erv offers apple barrels for sale.
5onial Theatre publishes picture
.. .or the week
Steam Vulcanizing Co. adver-
battery and winter storage ser
IS Els, Morrill,, wants situation
ss eeper.
-utral Maine Power Co, advertise
trc radiators as just the thing
cool evenings.
avis Sample Shop advertise ex-
ary bargains in coats, sweaters,
saturday, Oct, An.
asmore Store offer 200 pairs of
r zoe, this morning at 81 95 pair.
SO advertise for High school boy
Davis advertises his live store
las complete showing of suits,
ATS. mackinaws, etc. He also has
lester pigs for sale.
II. Howes advertises fall and
oats, great many new ones
mis- week.
Bickford and Luella Alexander
card of thanks.
adv Of linen hand bag lost.
Luce, Inc, advertises new VIC
DIS for October.
d q Cook of Searsport has been
- a speciality of photography this
and has many post cards to his
Guiding the vessels launched in
aty.
try direction in Waldo County
-. he seen hands ONE apple trees now
-. gaded with highly colored fruit,
" t orchards of Ex-senator Charles
9lant, Messrs. Charles c. Clements
d L. Blaisdell in Winterport are
~ cong miles to see. In the Blais-
81 aard are $1,000 trees.
t1aa c. futile of this city has been
III aAg-al photogra pher for the Govern
he four vessels built at Sandy
and has taken pictures of them at
ages Of their construction. He took
' one last Friday when the barge
'31rr was launched. In the time of
photos we're held in reserve, but
-W be sold to the public.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-10-02
Belfast Savings Bank

Notice is hereby given that SavingsiBank
Book No. IL, 326. issued by this bank, has
been lost and application has been made for
a duplicate book according to laws reguIat-
ing issuing new books.
WILMER J. DORMAN, Treasurer.
Belfast, Sept. 26, 1919-3w4O
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-18

/ in check by rush of farm work in
many localities and bad roads in
other Sections. Spring demand for
this cattle is about due and will be
urged forward with the development
of pasture conditions.
Hogs
Net gain in high prices last week
rs to 80 cents, top 1906, bulk $18.35
to $3.50, but this did not reflect the
price limit of the market, as no prime
heavy hogs were offered: The top for
last week, $19.40, Was paid Thursday.
This is also the highest level reach
ed since last October, and is fully 50
a hundred pounds higher than the
February level, when federal price
control was exerted. Both shippers
and packers are in need of fat hogs
and the market appears to be on the
firm basis of large demand.
Sheep and Lambs :.
Though sheep receipts were larger
than the. week before, demand was
more urgent. Lamb prices rose so
cents. and sheep and yedrlings in
some cases gained more and were
bought as though they were in urgent
need of supplies. Both native and
western lambs brought as high as
$19.75. Ewes are quoted at $3.50
to $14.50, and wethers $14.5O to SIS.
Killers from now on will have to de-
pend on supplies from the western
feed lots.
J. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-18
RED CROSS SPECIAL DRIVE

Nogales is visited by Mr. Edward
A. Vaughn, special agent for the
American Red Cross, who has been
here several days, but has been quite
i'll. At Imperial, in California, he
was stung by an insect which made
him quite ill, and since his arrival he
has kept close to his room until yes.
terday.
Mr.. Vaughn is visiting Nogales in
the interest of special Red Cross
drive that is now under way, and he
has the assistance of the ladies OF
Nogales chapter of the Red Cross as
sociation, Mrs. Ferd Van Mourick,
president of the local organization,
having given every attention.
To direct the work Mrs. Van Mou-
rick has appointed Mrs. A. L. Gus
tefter chairman of the Rod Cross
magazine committee, and Mrs. Sam
uel Leeker chairman of the youths
clothing committee.
Owing to war restrictions upon pa
per the magazine fell in the number
Of subscriptions from 100000 to
100000. The work of the magazine
committees throughout the country is
to restore the circulation.
The youths clothing committee is
to receive contributions of clothing
for the destitute in the war ravaged
lands Of Europe. The quota of the
Pacific coast section (Arizona, Neva-
da, California;, is 700 tons.
These drives begin March "a and
end March 81.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-18
RETURNED FROM FRANCE

Yesterday there arrived at Nogales
Sergeant c. E. Richardson, one of
the Nogales and Santa Cruz county
contingent, who went to Camp Fun
Hton in September, 1917, and was as
signed to the headquarters of the
1929 brigade, S7th division, as wire
less telegraph operator, with the
rank Of sergeant.
The brigade and division were in
France and performed valiant SER
vice. Last month the brigade return
ed to the United States, arriving in
New York on February %. A little
later they were mustered out, and
the young man hastened home. He
is en- route to Santa Ana, where his
father, Mr.. q. G.. Richardson, has
been agent for the Southern Pacific
of Mexico formerly Sonora Rail-
way), more than a quarter of cent
'ury. -
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-18

Mr.. Faustino Davila, prominen
young man of Magdalena, will visi
the border city in few days to sci
the products of his farm.
The work of reconstruction of the
modern colony bridge in Nogales is
now finished
There is a great demand for hous-
es in Nogales where there are lot OF
families looking for well arranged
residences. The construction of new
homes is seen daily but not enough
for the great demand.
The electri cshoe shop of Nogales
will start the manufacture of leather
shoes in a short time. All the nec-
essary machinery has been ordered
for this industry.
The Cine Lux of the other side of
the line, is now exhibiting modern
American films at reasonable prices,
Resta muy POGO tempo para que
termine ell concurso de subscripciones
del Oasis. Los premios tiene que ad.
quirirlos alguien, porque no es usted
ese alguien? todavia es tempo para
que pueda ganerse premios, no Sc
desanime envie hoy mismo su soil
citud al dpto. No. 6 edifcio Jund
Nogales, Arizona.
Mr.. Jose de la Cruz is visiting the
Line City and will depart on the next
train for his home town, Culiacan,
Sinaloa.
At the hotels of -Nogales - Hotel
Abadie: T. Lopez del Castillo, G.
Villalobos and Simon Bley, Hermo-
sillo; J. Sarsugo, Jr., Magdalena;
Jose F. Guasco and Gilberto Punda,
Santo, Texas; B. H. York, D. S.
Chamberlain, R. H. Lemans, Los An
geles, CAL; E. P. Crawford, Silver
City; R. Salarogo, Guaymas. Hotel
Central: Ing. Manuel Rodriguez
Gutinerrez, Ing. Manuel Martinez c.,
Ing. Joaquin sLorene, Mexico City;
Enrique Rois, Culiacan; F. Lamarque
and family, Alfredo Molina, H. C. |
Branchan and Salvador Campos, Her.
mosillo. Hotel America: Romesa @. |
Marquee, Mazatlan; Ignacio T. Es-
cobosa, Douglas, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-18

En- 10 Iglesia del Sagrado Corozon,
en- Nogales, Microbes, Mario 10, (dia
de San Josef, Sc celebrara una misa
pontifcal las nueve de la manana;
oficiando el muy Reverendo Obispo
de Tucson, Henry Granjon, ID.
Ell Sacramento de la Confirmation
sera administrado por SO Senoria in
Tubac en- el IS del presente mes por
Ia tarde; en- Nogales dos veces por la
tarde en- el dia 10; en- Patagonia el
dia 20.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-18
AN EPISCOPAL VISITATION

At the Church of the Sacred Heart
on Wednesday, March 19, (St. Jo-
seph's Day., there will be a solemn
pontifical mass at 9 o'clock am. Right
Rev. HeHnry Granjon, DID,, bishop
Of Tucson, will officiate.
The sacrament of confirmation will
be administered by his lordship in
Tubac March 1e in the afternoon, in
Nogales March 19, twice in the after
noon; in Patagonia March 20.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-18
.SzNM EXLNlNE

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS
March 1.-THE general tendency in
the live stock market this week was
upward. The initial start in beef
cattle was weak owing to rather lib
eral receipts on Monday, but lighter
receipts later added urgency to de-
mand and firm higher prices prevail
ed at the close of the week. Hogs
advanced fully 81 to SIPS from the
low level of last week and though the
full gain was not maintained Fri
days market found packers unable
to hold a decline of 10 to 15 cents
they tried for at the outset. Lambs
were fully so cents higher and sheep
and yearlings were so to rs cents up
The general view taken by both the
buying and selling side is that ur-
gent demand will prevail for all clas-
ses of fat live stock for some time
to come.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-18
The Weeks Receipts


Cattle receipts last week were 35,-
21S, week before 31,679, year ago
37,547. Hogs 51,o17, last week SO, 1876
a week ago last 53,97S a year ago.
Sheep 35,729 last week, 27,s6S week
ago last, 1929 year ago.
Beef Cattle
Steer prices last week opened 1C
to Is cents lower with receipts lib
eral, and killers expecting supply
fully equal to demand. Tuesday the
weakness in the market was eliminat-
ed, and later some sales were 80 to
40 cents above Mondays low point
and Is to 80 cents above week ago's
close. Choice weighty steers were
scarce, and none graded prime, tor
was $3.50 compared with $3.50 q
year ago. Pulp and western steers
brought $14 to $16.S5. Demand fol
light weight steers improved mater
tally and they made a better relative
showing compared with weightiel
classes than for some time past. Year.
ling steers 920 pounds. under choice
brought $15.S5. Cows and heifers
that graded above the cutter classes
were Is to % cents up. Bulls firm
but common, Gamers and cutters were
dull and lower, calves so cents higher
Stockers and Feeders
Trade was quiet most of the week
though the final clearance was good
Prices for the best were steady anc
others were lower. Demand was helc
Evening journal., 1919-06-18

Oil East 2nd
Evening journal., 1919-06-18

either for or asanst the league. or
these points this resolution IS wholly
cOlorless. This resolution asks merel,
and solely that the treaty embodyins
the league shall be in words so framed
that the senate may advise aud consent
10 that part Of II which shall bring US
peace and that Il may reserve for fur-
iher consideration that part Of u by
which 10 is proposed TO make us parl
OF a projected league OF nations; and
this is done in order that The Senate
the coeQual partner IN the treaty
making power OF the United States, may
have time 90 consider the league I'm all
rs aspects. and thsi The sovereign
people OF the United States, whose
agents and representatives The executive
and ourselves are. shall have oppor-
iunliy malurely 10 deliberate upon II
before by our votes we fasten ~ upon
them For. whether good or bad, This
league, once entered upon and per-
petuated, viii, under the compelling
force Of iho combined armies and nayies
OF the Wh0le world. control our destiny
from now down through the full re-
naming period OF recorded time.
Not Unreasonable. He Says.
"lt cannot be that this rare request
by the senate FOR an opportunity fully
TO study and consider This tremendous
question Is unreasonable nor can u Be
that a request that tho sovereign people
OF The United states shall have full ana
equal opportunity calmly 10 deliberate
and decide This measure is unrcason-
able
This being the situation 10 which
this resolution brings ms, vote against
10 Is q vote 10 deny the right Of the
Senate To- have time tO consider this mo-
meniOus question. or a vote 10 deny the
right of The people calmly and fully 10
consider this great problem, the great
est which has been put before them
since through the terrible arbitratment
Of the sword with an ~ attendant
miscries and woes. % was determined
that this Union was one and INSOFAR
able
Charges are made here in The sem
ate and elsewhere that TO- Is planned 70
make Of the support or opposition 10
the proposed league a party issue u is
said that such a situation would be
both unfortunate and inQlitous. be
cause the adoption or the rejection Of
the league. being a matter touching our
foreign relations and intercourse, should
be approached and disposed Of free
from party bias on grounds Of the
broadcst and most unselllsh patriotism.
Somewhat experienced in the ills
and embarrassment suffered by the
executive branch from opposition for
partisan purposes 10 legitimate ma
tional activities. ] fully sympathize
with The position that in foreign az
fairs we should present a firm aud
united front lf. therefore. opposition
or support of The league becomes a
party issue In this country, 10 will not
Evening journal., 1919-06-18

be upon my initiative nor with my
partisan support But n senators on
the other side continue as a party 10
oppose an efforts 10 secure full con-
sideration OF this great matter, II they
do not cease TO listen 90 and 10 obey
the mere Nat OF a partisan executive,
Z they remain and understand The
constitutional right Of the Senate fully
and fairly 10 consider this question
upon rs merits, and n they persist
In their denial OF the sovereign rights
OF the people 10 deliberate upon and
reach a determination concerning il, II
this Is the party attitude OF Senators
who oppose then / say here and now.
In all s0berness. / shall be the last 10
shrink from the issue which they 50
force.
Concerned Only With One Issue.
Il am At this time concerned only
with the simple issue before us-shall
we have time 10 consider this cove
nani before we advise and consent 20
IFS ratification? This is our present
problem and all OF ID
senator Knox then began a detailed
explanation OF each section OF the
resolution. lie defended the right OF
the Senate 10 advise" with the Pres
ident at any time before or during the
negotiation OF treaty as 10 is erms.
The third section OF the resolution,
which reads as follows, was then
quoted:
THE treaty shall De so drawn as 20
permit any nation 10 reserve without
prejudice 10 itself for further separate
and full consideration boy It's people
the question OF any league Of nations,
that neither such an article nor the
exercise of the rights reserved there
under, whether at the time OF sigma
ture. the time OF ratification. or at
any other time. shall affect the sub
stance of the obligations OF Germany
and is ce-bclligcrcnls under the
treaty. nor The validity OF Signature
and ratification upon thcir behalf
This" Senator Knox said, rs lie
signed 10 set out The diplomatic pro-
cedurc. the treaty mechanism, by ana
through which We may be able to Sc
cure without embarrassment TO our
selves or 10 our Allies, and without
advantage 10 our enemy the time and
opportunity 20 discuss The covenant
Of the League OF Nations.
81 admit that The course proposed
would result in separate consider
aiion and treatment Of the peace terms
As distinguished from tho covenant uf
the league
The senator quoted constitutional
opinions and precedents TO show that
HE senate has The right TO separate
the two features Of The treaty. lle
Evening journal., 1919-06-18

escorted 10 the Mnlon Dollar Picf.
where the work was started at $50
o'clock with Calanthe orchestra fur
nishlng music
So impressive was the work OF
Calanthc degree stan that not for an
instant during the entire evening was
the winner Of the prize In doubt and
at the conclusion Of the work, one OF
the most beautiful silver loving cups
ever presented TO any organization was
presented TO Calanihe Lodge by the
Atlantic City Pyihlans.
Tho program and personal OF the
team which brought the honors TO
Delaware from the Jersey shore are;
Act THE Intrigue 10 Make Dlony-
slus King
Act 2-rhe Condemnation Of Damon
10 Death
Act s-Tho Substitution for Friend
ships sake.
Act i-The Temptation Of Pythias in
the Prison
Act 5-Thc Interrupted Execution.
CHARACTERS.
Damon-A Liberty Loving Senator Of
Ancient Syracuse. William Il. Wilson.
pythias -Damon's Faithful Friend, an
Army Onlcer. Joseph W heaih
DlOnysius Commandery General
Chosen 10 be King. Harry T.. Keen
Ph1istius President Of the senate
and Leader OF The Revolutionary linz
perial Movement ~ -. Fisher
procles Captain OF the Guards and
Herald ~ the King Harry nalhy.
The lleadsman- George McCarns.
Senator's james J. Cohen Harry
Doud. Raymond lIirsl. e.. q. kiplnger
A. J.. Marvel. A. Maner. George owens.
a. &. Smith. Norman Turner, J. ~.
Winner.
Guards-Jesse H. Ilorncr, j. y. Davis,
Paul Smock. Amos Pierson. William
swan. =. Kanofski, Clarence Smock,
Walter Fcastcr.
. Orchestra Gutowitz. W s. Ander-
son. NJ. =. Anderson. 4. Y. Gimnille,
George Rose, j. 5. Pryor. Sewel Downs,
Paul Harding. William r. llairsino.
Property man Harry r. Wilson.
Assistant property man-lohn Weber.
The Pyihians returned home on sun
day.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
WHEN IHE RnYS CONE HOME

Remember 10 care FOR their fcci. Tho GOV
eminent supplied the troops with 500 Ooo
pounds Of powder for the feet, because il
made the men more efficient They could
walk twice as far and be comfortable u
they had some Aliens Foot Ease In each
shoe Try 10 yourself and see what com
fort you get from this standard remedy
Ask for Aliens Foot-Ease, for tired. aching
swollen feet. biisters and sore spots. sold
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
new LAURELS FOR
.CALAhTHE PYTHIANS
First Rank Degree Team
Wins First Prize in Jersey
Competition
HANDSOME LOVING
CUP PRESENTED

Again the First Rank Team OF
Calanihe Lodge. No. %. X. OF p. Of
This city, has won the first prize at
The loungs Million Dollar Pier, Al
lanilc iCty.
Early in May. Atlantic Lodge. No.
es, X. p, OF Atlantic City. extended
10 Calaniho Lodge an Invitation 10 put
the dramatic work on before other de-
gree leans, New Jersey. Pennsylvania
and New York. The invitation was
accepted by the local lodge.
Accompanied by several members
and their wives. Of other pythian
Lodges, who gladly offered their auto
mobiles, Calsnthe team left Fourth
street wharf Saturday morning for
Pennsgrove, from where they motOred
10 the shore. being met by a delega-
ton Of New Jersey members at the
entrance Of Atlantic avenue. After a
brief parade the visitors were taken
10 their hotel
Al 7 o'clock. headed by the NE and
drum corps OF the New Jersey lodges.
ana accompanied by nearly 800 mem
oers' the $50 Delaware pyihians were
said that he demanded time in which
ihe Senate and the American people
could study the league covenant care
fully because 1t would foster wars
ana would give the council OF the
league control of American affairs.
The Monroe Doctrine reservation is
a monsirosiiy,' he said. Also he said
IL would be almost impossible 20 with
draw from the league after entering Il.