davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-09-20
Yanks Blank Tigers in
Effort to Finish Third
Local Players Hustling for
S2iS.26 Each of Worlds
Series Spoils.
Bv Bbse,nan Buigey.

njsr when we are going 70 end this
anxiety and these sleepleas nights
over third place is getting 70 DO So
rious question. Bat Harry Sparrow.
keerV pokins 1t in our faces. telling ns
how the poor public is all upset ana
everything, ana soa1cthing's got TO bo
done about. Il, Just who is goiuS 70
win third place, and why nooody
seems TO know, but Harry. in his busi-
ness manager way. makes u sound
mighty important For the sake OF
easing our mind we made the sacrince
OF taking Al Munro Elias, the ineor-
r,r,blo statistician, into our confidence
Yesterday and asked some questions.
I,o and behold. It developed that even
n we made a clean sweep Of the Tiger
series the Yanks won't be In third
place. ...,
Elias was asked
"wby, man. don't you realiEe"-and
h. regarded US askanse-"each OF the
yank players viii get share OF the
ox,ra worlds Series moncJ equal 70
S2lG2s."
T,hat aidn't seem to ovarcxcite any
body. but IN case you arS ~orried'
that's the answer. An awful thinS 70
lcontempIate.
Ercsh ON the heels of trimming the
nearsr-ohamplon white Sox the
yanka. seeking that t2is.2s pei
PLAYER, went after Ty Cobb and his
xang yesterday and shut them ou'
as clean as a whistle or hound
tooth. MoEridEe. the lefthander
turned tho trick in the pitching do
partment, allowing but three hlts
none OF whioh the Georgia Peach got
. In the naulinE department old San
, Wick. working on n medium don
: ateak diet, contributed the necessarl
vaIIopa for runs. In addition 10 hi
abort shots sam fiipped one into IA
, right centre for n home run wiz
MoEridEe aboard the bases. sam en-
A joyed another big day
n Some OF the gang are now elAmlhl
Miller Huggins 10 be a clever strate
Kist He cuningly kept us fooled 10
two months by making us believe
didn't have a slugger on the team
And Ali the time he had old Sam o.
1.-The bench with home run wallop !
either mitt. That certainly ID a goo
Joke on somebody.
Col r. N. T. Huston, adYanc
!, guard OF the battling Colonels, pie
u into the Polo Grounds yesteroa
4 fresh from the latest attack on b
le ban johnson In Chicago, While n
y bombardment waA going Han kel
4. atudiously under cover. but with u
ar withdrawal or the Colonels. Comi
IN Key and Frazee, he showed up
q. league headquarters, In the matt
OF legal punishment Big Ban Is no
the Joe 0rim Of baseball history.
q This fail being Just one strike aft
- another, Hank Schreiher, the subs'
tute third baseman OF the Reds, Is 81
d. pitketing In front OF the club hou
or OF the new champions because 9
,et PLAYERS voted him but one-half or
or share OF the Worlds Series mon'
W. Having made the run that cinch
no the championship. Hank insists on
pr full share, even though he wasl
le- present tn help win the other part
hs the championship. He 10 maxi
speechea every night urging hlms
= not 10 give ins s.
III That tight Tor third place. bo Il e'
n 40 rernnte. 10 EoIng right on up thu
ss the r. q. to-day. The Tigers {
- =, Anaetinvl To- nuorrOW, I
The evening world., 1919-09-20
RED CROSS CONDUCTS
MEET TO-DAY FOR CRlPPLES

At . p. NJ. to-day on the field Ad-
joining the Red Cross Institute for
and Fourth Avenue, field day for
cripples" In scheduled. with the follow
ing programme OF eNents: Baseball game
for cripples. basketball game for cripr
pleA, boxing matches between one
armed. one-legged men, kc.. running
rases for cripples. broad jumps.
The evening world., 1919-09-20

About every other week Benny
hikes to Philadelphia. That's the
town where any one who pays more
than Z cents for a cigar Is rated
either a reckless spendthrift or a
lunauc. In Philadelphia any pro-
moter who charges half a dollar TO
sec eighteen six round bouts in n
single evening, all guaranteed knock
outs, is and always has been de-
nounced as a hide bound pronteer.
Yet a couple OF times n month I,ennv
The evening world., 1919-09-20
LEONARD GETTING RICH FAST
WITHOUT FIGHTING HARD MEN
OLD-T|MERS WADED THROUGH

No Real Way to Compare Present Lightweight Champion With
Such TehoIders Cans and Nelson Because He Never
Has Travelled the PugHstiC Marathon Route as They Did
And He Hasn't Been Hit by Any DaI Hawkins.
The evening world., 1919-09-20

Fronkns village and with
near-conender and brings about $4,000 back
And they Benny $4,000 step
LEsSAwh or Charlie
gentleman times
title Freddy Welsh when FREDDY
distress ana ho
= -"
The evening world., 1919-09-20

Limerick In hurling. and Cork and
Tipperary will try conclusions In a
junior Gaelic football tussle.
The evening world., 1919-09-20
Gaelic FootbnII To-Morrow.

The Galway -Tipperary Gaelic football
at Celtic Park Tomorrow Will virtually
same programme re two league games
In wnlch Claxa .eik claAn Agalngt
The evening world., 1919-09-20

By Robert Edgren.

n cleaning up
% bankro hound couldn't sprngboard
running TART
The evening world., 1919-09-20

That tlght for third place. be Il ever
40 reEanle. ls EoIng right on up there
a. the r. g, today. The rtEels are
The evening world., 1919-09-20

The first Of the four big boxing clubs in De-
troi, to stage show there will be the Wolverine
A. c.. which will give is opening entertainment
there to night. In the man 20 OF ten rounds
Ritchie aIiicAell OF Milwaukee will take On HaE1
yey Thorpe Of KAnAAs oIy. Ihs following i'm.
poftAut ahOW there will BE- put on by Billy Ne
tanley on Oct. 4, II viii 81 between Ch1inplon
Beiiny Leonard and Charley Metric Of DetFOt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-01-02
THE CHURCHES

Services will be held next Sunday at
the North Church at 1915 a. m. with
preaching by Rev VIM. Vaughan.
Services next Sunday at the Unitarian
church: prea ching at 1045 a. m. by the
minister, sermon appropriate to the new
year, and Sunday school at noon. All
cordially invited.
Services will be held next Sunday morn
ing at the Baptist church at 1045 a. m. !;
Rev. Alfred Newcomb of Thomaston will
supply the pulpit Sunday school at noon;
Christian Endeavor at 6 80 p, m. evening
service at 730
Peoples Methodist Church, Rev. Chas
W. Martin, pastor Parsonage No. Court
st. Telephone 213-11. Sunday morning,
preaching 10 As; Sunday school 1900;
Sunday evening, preaching 7.30; Thurs
day, Centenary Group Meeting, in the
church; addresses zoo D. m ''Survey,"
Rev o. G. Barnard of Waldoboro; Cor
ganization," Rev. A. E. Hoyt of Thomas
ton; 7.30 p M, Stewardship, Rev. C. W.
Martin, Spiritual Interpretation of Cen
tenary, Rev H. S. Thomas of Boothbay
Harbor. The public is cordially invited
to all our services.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-01-02
WILLIAM ]. HEAL.

William ]. Heal died very suddenly at
his home, No. 90 Miller street, Thursday
noon, Dec. Goth. He had suffered for
some time with heart trouble but the end
came suddenly as he was about the house
as usual He was born in Belmont April
20, 1912, the son of Charles and Achsa
Beverage Heal. He served three years
in Company H. of the 10th Regiment of
the Maine Volunteer Infantry and was
confined about three months in Libbey
Prison. He never united with the Grand
Army organization and was not a mem
Der of any secret society Mr.. Heal was
man of integrity and very genial, un-
usually fond of his home and could all
ways be found there. He is survived by
his widow, formerly Miss Elizabeth NJ.
Whitten, and their two daughters, Sadie
A, wife of Alfred Lamb of Everett,
Mass, and Miss Flossie A Heal, who
| lives at home. She was at the time Of
her fathers death visiting her sister in
Everett and both came to attend the fu-
neral, which took place at his late home
Sunday at 2.30 p. M, Rev. Arthur E.
Wilson of the Unitarian church officiat-
/ ing. The bearers were Messrs. Isaiah W.
Cross, Percy S. Edgecomb, Frank j.
Smith and Herbert w. Healey.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-01-02
EAST BELFAST.

Fred Moore, L, S, n, spent Christmas
at home
Henry Mari, U. S. n, spent Christmas
at home.
William Jacobs, who cut his foot while
at work IN the woods some weeks ago, is
able to be out.
Miss Barbara Head returned to her
duties Saturday after spending Christmas
with her parents at Lincolnville
Mrs. Annie Martin of Water vile and
Herbert Robbins of West Debois spent
Christmas with Mrs. Charles B. Turner.
Miss Mary Woodbury. returned home
Saturday from the Christmas vacation
with her sister, Mrs. H. B. Moody of
Gardiner
Hiramdale Gun Club had supper and
entertainment at their club house last
Friday evening. Clam stew, pies, cake
and coffee were served. Remarks were
made by William r. Mason and William
Leary. Good music was furnished with
/ Edward Briefly at the piano and Harry
Brown, violin. A pleasant and social
evening is reported.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-01-02
WILLIAM H BLODGETT.

Mr., William H. Blodgett, who had been
in failing health for the past two years,
passed away Dec. 9th. He was the son
of the late Calvin and Sarah Blodgett,
was born Nov. 16, 1885, and always lived
in the same house in which he died. He
was twice married. Nov. 16, 1884, he
married Miss Olive Ellen jackson of
Montville, she died in 1886, and he mar
ried Miss Orinda Wing of Morrill, Feb.
10, 1887. He is survived by his wife, one
son Hobert, three grandchiis ren, Velma,
Avis and Olive Blodgett, one brother
Luther, who lives at Saint Paul, Wiscon-
sin, and half brother, Alvin Blodgett
Of Belfast. He was successful farmer,
a quiet genial man and will be greatly
missed in his family. The funeral was
held at his late home, Dec. 18th, Rev. "A.
E. Wilson of Belfast officiating. Elisha
Brown, Everett Payson, Herbert Went
worth and Bert Smith bearers There
was very large display of beautiful
flowers consisting of pillow, marked hus-
band, Mrs. William Blodgett, spray.
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Blodgett;
spray, grandfather, Velma, Avis and
Olive Blodgett; spray, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wentworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Wentworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. George Payson, Mr..
and Mrs. Murray Wentworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Smith; spray, uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Blodgett, Mr.. Eugene E..
Swift; spray, Mr.. and Mrs. John Blake,
Miss Georgia Blake, Milton and Russell
Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wentworth,
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Thomas; spray,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred jackson; vines, Mrs.
B. H. Mears; neighborhood piece, Mr..
and Mrs. 0. E. Dutton and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. E. C. Payson, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
F. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Payson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Dickey.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-01-02
BELFAST MAINE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919.

potatoes, pumpkin pie, cake and jam 1t
was good feed and plenty of in. How
ever can stand several such feeds to get
looking natural to the folks at home. The
other day | weighed IT'S pounds with a
part of my clothes on. When | was ex-
amined in Belfast weighed 225. | be-
lieve l weighed less than 175 when l was
up at the front. l have little desire to
keep beautiful and petite; ! do not feel
natural | guess about 200 suits me better
than this light weight. In the afternoon
the Red Cross gave us fine outing at
the athletic field They had two games
of American foot ball and track meet
The foot ball was very good considering
the little practice to be had by both teams.
They served apples, roasted chestnuts
and punch for refreshments. They made
very pleasant day considering one is so
far from where his thoughts are. Now
that the excitement is over the time
hangs heavily on our hands, whereas be-
fore it passed very quickly. 1t will be a
great day when we see the old Statue of
Liberty again. l am heartily with the
chap who said that if the Statue of Lib
erty wanted to see him again after he
lands in New York, she will have to turn
around
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-01-02
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Waldo County Pomona Grange will
meet with Equity Grange, Belfast, Tues
day, Jan. 7th. A good program is being
arranged, and installation of officers.
Among the ladies of Flora's Court in
the sixth degree at the State Grange in
Portland were Mrs o. B. Dow of North
Waldo Pomona and Mrs. B. L. Aborn of
w Waldo Pomona Grange.
Silver Harvest Grange, Waldo, at it's
last regular meeting elected the follow
ing officers: Master, James H. Cilley;
Overseer, Isaac G. Sanborn; Lecturer,
Mrs. j. H. Cilley; Steward, Mrs. Julia
E. Gurney; Asst. Steward, Irving E..
Poland; Chaplain. lisa Wentworth; Treas
urer, Herbert E Wentworth; Secretary,
Ada F. Sanborn; Gate Keeper. Herbert
F. Smith; Ceres, lille Smith; Pomona,
Birdie Cross; Flora, Margie Sanborn;
Lady Asst Steward, Thurzie Poland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-01-02
ERNEST d. GORDON,

Ernest D. Gordon died in Bath Dec.
9th. He was born in Camden, the son of
Francis F. and A!ora (Blake) Gordon and
his age was 81 years and / month He
was employed as chauffeur He is sur
vived by several sisters and brothers. in
cluding Clarence Gordon of this CITY.
now employed in Westbrook. The re-
mains were brought to felfast and the
funeral was held at the Coombs under
ia king parlor Monday at p. M Rev. {.
w. Martin of the Methodist church off,
ciating. The bearers were Messrs. F. F.
Graves, M r. Knowlton, H. L. Bucklin
and j, A. G. Beach, Knights of Pythias,
of which order the deceased was a mem
Der.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-01-02
FIVE CENTS
PERSONAL

VIM. H. Smalley was at home from
Boston to spend Christmas with his FAM
ily
Fred w. Pote has been in Boston the
past week on business
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Blaisdell plan to
leave in about two weeks for visit in
New York
Mrs Leila A. Cottrell returned Mon-
day night from weeks visit with rela-
tives in Benton.
MIR. and Mrs Ernest W. Wood of Der
by, Me-, were guests of his father Mr..
Ephraim A. Wood, Christmas week.
Miss Nellie j. Trussell of Searsport
spent Christmas with relatives at the
home of her brother, George C. Trussell.
s,ergt. Russell C. Carter and Private
George W. Patterson have been at home
from Camp Devens on a short furlough.
Rev. Charles w. Martin has been in
Damariscotta and Thorn aston for several
uo"S dS OuC VI IAC SpCdhGlS dt tut NucLllO"
dist Centennial celebrations.
John Casey, U. 0. N, who has been
spending a furlough at home from Hing
ham, Mass, left Sunday on his return.
He is expecting his discharge SOON
Mrs Cleone Hills Whitmore of North
port was called to Bangor by the illness
of relatives and left on Saturday. She
has been in Northport caring for her
daughter, who was ILL.,
Mrs Lucy j. Bird, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
A. Wentworth and family, Capt. and Mrs.
Fitz W. Patterson, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest j. Rumney and baby, were guests
over Christmas of Mr., and Mrs. Ephraim
A. Wood.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-01-02
WILLIAM CLARENCE JACKSON,

The remains of Private William Clar-
ence jackson, late of Searsmont, arrived
on the evening train last Saturday, from
Camp Mcclellan, Alabama, where he died
from pneumonia, Dec. 28rd, after being
ill for number of weeks. For a time it
seemed that the disease had turned and
that he was to recover, but heart failure
caused the end. Private jackson was
born in Searsmont Is years ago last July,
the son of Grin L., and the late Abbie
BryanD jackson, and one of their three
children. Beside his father he is sur
vived by brother, Owen L. Jackson and
a sister Victoria Jackson, both of whom
reside at home. Private jackson regis
tered in the draft at Middletown, Conn,
where he was employed and in December,
1917, came home and remained there un-
til called in the draft in August, when he
went to Fort Slocum and from there was
transferred to Camp Mcclellan, where he
was member of Company G, 9th AM
munition Train. The remains were &C
companied here by Private Fernie B.
Treadwell of Prentiss, Maine, who was
member of his Company and services
were held at the church in Searsmont at
one o'clock last Sunday, the Rev. John
Churchill officiating and services con-
Quoted by Quantabacook Lodge of Masons
of which the deceased was a member.
Interment was made in Searsmont. Some
beautiful floral pieces accompanied the
remains from Camp Mcclellan and there
were many floral gifts at home.
j. Elliott Clement of Belmont and Fred
Dickey of Lincolnville have returned to
Camp Devens after spending Christmas
at their homes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-01-02
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, The Divine Master in his wis
dom, has seen fit to enter King David's
Lodge, +. x A. NJ and take from our
ranks Brother F. H. Rankin; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That Bro. Rankin was ever
true to his obligation, and was always
ready to assist worthy brother; be it
further
Resolved. That as we drape our charter
that we forget not our own obligation,
but look to the Supreme Architect with
a firm and steadfast hope; be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be-
come a part of our records. copy be
sent to his family and one to The Repub-
lican Journal for publication.
H. H. 6 G. p17Su pTMuR1ow, Committee
H. A. MILLER, J Resolutions,
Lincolnville, Me-, Dec. q, 1918.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-01-02
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office of Collector of Internal Revenue
District of New Hampshire, Portsmouth,
N Fl
December 26, 1918.

December 70, 1918.
Constructions have been received by
Collector of Internal Revenue Seth w.
Jones to accept Treasury certificates of
Indebtedness dated August 20, 1918, ma
turing June Is, 1919, and Series, T, dated
November 7, 1918, maturing March Is,
1919, at par, without interest, in payment
of income and profits taxes.
The Department has advised the collec-
tor that accrued interest on the certifi-
Gates will be paid separately by the Fed
eral Reserve Bank to taxpayers upon
deposit by the collector of the certificates
accepted, showing the date the tax was
due and the name and address of the tax
payer.
In like manner interim certificates is
sued by the Federal Reserve Banks rep
resenting Treasury certificates, will be
accepted in payment of income and profits
taxes" Respectfully.
SETH w. JONES, Collector.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-01-02

City Council submits herewith a supple
mentary letter under date of Dec. 31st to
the Water Company:
Dec. 81, 1918
MIR. E. B. Wheeler, Treas,
BELFAST WATER COMPANY,
IA Beacon ST.,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-01-02

not use tn cir heads.
Vichy as you probably know is ia
nous health resort with abundant mineral
springs and baths. Some of the springs
are very wonderful. They give water
that varies in temperature from very
hot to warm and cold. 1t has a salty
taste which is not as unpleasant as many
such mineral waters are These springs
are handsomely covered with highly Or
nate pavilions. In fact the whole city is
built to accommodate and please the
tourist. They have a very large and
beautiful casino here which is at present
closed. The park in front of our hotel is
fine place with many trees and shrubs.
The walks are covered and convenient
pavilions are scattered about for ones ac-
commoda ton, The stores are very mod
ern and show very elegant goods. Food
stuffs are all very high. l ate at good
restaurant the other day and paid Sl.8O
for a small steak, French fried potatoes,
bread and Brussell sprouts Eggs are 20
cents each, grapes 80 cents per pound,
ham 81. 40 per pound and other things in
proportion. The French people do not
live as Americans live. They eat bread
and drink wine and live on them to a
great extent. Fuel is SO high that they
cannot afford to have large cook stoves
except the very well-to-do. Everyone
in France drinks wine. The Americans
made big drive on it when they first
arrived, bnt now they seldom drink it.
The French people are very hospitable
and cordial. They Away greet us when
passing and put themselves out to help
US when they can. Il am finishing this
on the 29th).
We had great time yesterday Thanks-
giving) For dinner we had bean soup.
turkey with dressing and gravy, mashed
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-01-02

Later tney went TO FTeepOIt, where they
will make an extended visit with Mr..
Mclntire's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Clar-
ence E. McIntire. "Dewey" has home
with Mr. and Mrs R. P. Chase during
their absence.
Samuel Freedman and little daughter
Sarah have returned from New York,
where they visited Mr. Freedman's son
Samuel, who IS finishing his course in
electrical engineering. Louis A. Freed
man, who accompanied them, remained IN
Boston, where he will attend the Univer-
sity until Bates College is opened from it's
quarantine. Mrs. Freedman remained at
home to look after the business as she
said: business is before pleasure" with
her.
Capt. William H. Fletcher of Islesboro,
who was recently injured in Portland by
being knocked down by "a taxicab, is well
known in this city, where with Mrs.
Fletcher he frequently made extended
visits. He has followed the sea all his
life and is one of the oldest captains in
his home town. He was in command of
the steamer A. D. Meter, when she was
attacked by German submarine. With
Mrs. Pendleton he was stopping at the
West End Hotel awaiting the completion
of the steamship Falmouth, which he is
to command. He received a severe scalp
wound and was otherwise cut and bruis-
ed. He was taken to the Eye and Ear
1nfirmary for treatment,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-01-02

o.-rures of Wars Horrors,
~ and Interesting Descrip-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-11-18
Keen Dirt Out of MIX.

The pasture season for this year is al
most over, and with its close comes again
the extra barn labor. When cows are at
pasture, both the barns and the COWS re-
ouire less attention; but with the coming
of winter, the COWS are brought under
less favorable conditions and hence de-
mand more time. In the first place. the
barn should be cleaned ont once or twice
a day regardless of rain, snow, or cold,
and fresh bedding should be put under
the cows.
The practice of waiting till the barn
looks badly or until it Is convenient to
take the litter to the field makes 1t prac'
ticslly impossible for the cows to keep
clean. Even with this care In the barn,
the COWS become more or less soiled and
accumulate dirt and loose hairs. They
should be curried and brushed every day.
A few minutes day spent in this neces-
sary cleaning will make the animals look
and feel immensely better, increase their
production and keep much Objectionable
dirt out of the milk. Notwithstanding
this, many men seldom, II ever, clean the
COWS; he horses, of course, are curried
every morning.
These two chores, cleaning inc COWS
and cleaning the barn, keep most OF the
dirt off the COW and consequently greatly
lessen the chance for dirt to getinto the
milk. It is desirable to 60 one step far.
ther-scrupulously clean the udder and
flank with damp cloth just before milk
ing. II the hair on the udder and flank
10 kept shortly clipped, this operation
takes practically no time and besides tax
ing care of the last of the dirt, makes 1t
much more pleasant to milk.
1t is difficult, If not impossible, to keep
visible dirt out of the milk II these
three precautions are not taken. OF
course, many men say that the dirt is
easily strained out; that Is true enough,
but you cannot strain out the bad effect.
You should keep the dirt out Of the milk
in the first place.-Connecticut College.