davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-12-11
MORRILL,.

Esther Hunt is attending the CONNER
ciai College al Portland
The Ladies Aid met with the president,
Zoda Weymouth, Friday AFTERNOON, Nov.
18th.
Mrs. Arthur Leonard for some weeks
has been visiting relatives in New Lon
don, Conn, her old home town.
Although weather conditions were very
lad overhead and underfoot Sunday, Nov.
&c. at 10 a. M, there was an attendance
at the Sunday school of "A pupils.
There were the usual corners and goers
on Thanksgiving day. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Woods spent the day with friends
in Vassa boro, going Wednesday, return
ing Friday Mr.. and Mrs. George Dow
were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Dow
parents, Mr., and Mrs. c, B. knowIton, at
Liberty, Mrs. Dow remaining until Sun
day Nh and Mrs. Debert F aul and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Paul and Marion. were
guests of Mi and Mrs Clarence Paul at
Belfast. Merle Hunt, principal of the
High school at Camden, and Tilson May
nard, student from Coburn Institute,
spent a few days at the parsonage. Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Cross entertained fam
lily dinner party of r. all of their family
being present except Phebe and Norman.
Dr. and Mrs. 7. n. Pearson entertained
invited guests and Mir. and Mrs Fred
Barlow also entertained small party,
The Republican journal., 1919-12-11
BROOKS.

Guy a. Prime is at work for Roberts
& Son in the mill
Mrs, Affie Crockett has been confined
to the house for several days with heart
trouble.
Dancing school began in Crockett
Theatre Co.'S hall Dec. |, with instruc-
tors from Watervile.
Mr.. S. j. Roberts returned last week
from hunting trip up-river, bringing
home fine ten-point buck.
Mr.. Eugene Perry of Montville has
purchased what was formerly the Nc
Andlass farm in West Brooks.
The following telephones have been in
stalled recently: Emery Amsden, So;
Carroll Reynolds, lis; Joseph Decrow.
g "a; Eugene Perry, 1922; Clarence Ham
lin, 3-23.
The Republican journal., 1919-12-11
500 Reward 500

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is al least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
IN all It's stages and that Is catarrh Ca
taIrh being greatly influenced by consti -
.Ional conditions requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrl Medicine is
taken internally and acts thru the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces Of the System.
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease. giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature N doing its WORK. TIE proprietors
have so much faith in the curative pow
ers Of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they
otfer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that II fails to cure. Send for list of tes-
timOmals.
ADDRESS +. j CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Republican journal., 1919-12-11
REAL DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE.

The New York Sun recalls, in timely
Way the sturdy statement of Grover
-'eyeand on the subject of the Monroe
Doctrine. Mr.. Cleveland was ready to
60 to war with Great Britain to uphold
5ur Interpretation of that doctrine, while
Mr. Wilson is, seemingly, willing to die
10 see it destroyed. This is what Mr..
eVeland said:
The doctrine upon which we stand is
'rong and sound, because its enforce
meat is important to our peace and safety
as a nation and is ess entail to the integ-
lily of our free institu tons and the tran
g.l maintenance of our distinctive form
Of government. 1t was intended to apply
q every stage of our national life and
cannot become obsolete while our Repub-
Tic endures."
The Sun also truly says: 'sThat was
rue then is true today. 1t is rock
which no demagogue, no dreamer, can
oyerturn"
The Republican journal., 1919-12-11
NORTH KNOXVILLE.

Ernest Penney was one Of the lucky
ones to get a deer.
Miss Grace Marshal from East Corlnth
spent her Thanksgiving vacation with
Mr., and Mrs. J. ". Nutter
Henry McCorrison has a crew o. men
cutting lumber. Frank McCorrison from
Burnham IS cook in the camp.
Burton Banton left Nov. 28th for Lin
coin, Mass, where he WI attend school.
His schooImates and friends we're more
than sorry to have MN 60
A iJtle ooarder came to The home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Banton Nov 28th.
It's a 10Th. boy Mrs Albert Greeley
from Freedom is caring for Mrs. Ban-on.
The Republican journal., 1919-12-11
Census Pointers

cry census has disclosed the fact
r. are more men in the United States
women.
5e Department of Agriculture assisted
Census Bureau in preparing the list of
-stions to be asked of every farmer at
coming census.
he Census Bureau prints special sup
ment for each State in the Union con-
ng all the census figures relating to
E. state in question.
lie Sixth Decennal Census, taken in
was the first one to cover agricul-
statistics, now one of the most i'm
ant parts of the entire census.
+. e statistics gathered by the Census
-au IL regard to farms are USED quite
asively by the Department of Agrl-
IRE in its work Of aiding farmers
re were E, 36l, SOP farms reported at
st decennial census, valued al more
40 billions of dollars The 1920 cen
expected TO show more than -,OG0, =
arms.
led States marshals acted as enum-
at the first nine deCennial cen
Each marshal had as many assist
b, were necessary to properly cover
otted territory.
1914, the year the last manufactures
.-s was aiken, there were 275,O0O
acturing establishments reported.
eusuS Bureau expects about 300 900
shments to be listed in 1920
statistics Of the first census OF the
.aI States were published IN one small
.e consisting of 30 pages. The sta
, lf the 1870 census required II Of
having an aggregate Of more than
pages.
.eaEy concentration on ages ending
e and zero are always reported at
- The Census Bureau mas made
efforts to overcome this inaccurate
.acy on the part of the people when
.-l ages.
ingenious machines used by the
IS Bureau to count, sort and tabu
The informal on gathered by the
SIS enumerators are the product of
aureau's own laboratory. The sort
machines will take care of 300 cards
mute. the counting machine can do
cards a minute and the tabulatlng
Line is capable OF handling 400 CARDS
minute.
The Republican journal., 1919-12-11
Do Away with Indigestion
Hov to Purify Sour, Distressed Stomach
in a Few Minutes

ct Us talk plain English; lei US call a
SPADE a spade.
I1ur food ferments and your stomach
strong enough to digest the food YOU
--- INTO it, so the food sours and forms
70 sonous gases, and when it does leave
.a-r stomach it has not furnished proper
7lrishment to the blood, and has left
.ae stomach in filthy condition.
lake MILO ma stomach tablets if you
want to change your filthy stomach t a
-5slthy, clean, purified one.
Il Ml-o-na fails to relieve your indiges-
lob, rid you of dizziness, biliousness and
SD headache your dealer will cheerfully
-stlnd your money.
/. YOU want to make your stomach SO
song that it will digest a hearty meal
without distress, and you want to be
without that drowsy, all tred-out feeling,
sae Mio-na; it should give you prompt
-s.ef. For sale by A. A. Howes & Co.
.-5 all leading druggists.
The Republican journal., 1919-12-11
ST SPECT YOUR KIDNEYS
% Many Belfast People Neglect EarIv
Symptoms Of Kidney Trouble.

your back is lame-if you feel dull,
and all-worn out
YOU have hard headaches, backaches
Ivy spells
he kidney secretions are disordered-
,pect your kidneys and take stitch
me"
Sc Doan's Kidney Pills, the time-t tried,
zen iorSed kidney remedy.
may save you from some serious kid
ROUTE.
he use of the experience of Mrs.
p Durham, Is Park St. She says: 81
red for many years from kidney
-1.e and couldn't find anything to re-
me until used Doan's Kidney Pills,
b procured at the City Drug Store.
eet became swollen and burned.
dizzy spells at times, when every
blurred before my eyes, affecting
sight and | had to wear glasses.
5 Kidney Pills gave me RELIEF from
irst and SIX boxes of this medicine
"a me-"
.rce 6Oc. at ali dealers. Don't simply
r Tor kidney remedy-get Doan's
ney Pills-the same that Mr.. Dur
had. Foster Milburn Company,
ITS, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Republican journal., 1919-12-11
Mr.. Joe Armstrong, Celebrated Dog
Trainer, Uses Rat-SnaP.

eoticed rats around my kennels, hav-
hundreds of prize dogs, couldn't take
ances. Tried Raj SNAP; in three
ks every rat disappeared. Noticed
Lat the dogs never went near RAJ
NAP l tell my friends about RAT
nap" Use this sure rodent extermi-
s.or, it's safe. Comes in cake form.
aree sizes, Csc, soc, Sl.OO. Sold and
-aTanteed by Hall Ellis Co., City Drug
Ytore and A. A. Howes x Co.
The Republican journal., 1919-12-11
KNOB.

Jesse Yeaton is working for Joe Bry-
ant.
Leon Written spent the weekend in
Belfast Nov 20.
Mrs. Lizzie Wentworth has moved to
Freedom for the winter
Elmer Bryant visited friends IN Burn
ham few days recently.
Mrs. Myra Bryant of Unity spent
Thanksgiving with her son at Knox Ctr
Norman and Lemuel " oodbury of Nor
rill spent Thanksgiving with Melissa
Post.
Carroll Greeley and wife of South
Freedom visited at John Ingraham's,
Nov 30.
Alma Woodbury. and Bertha Harden
will board at the dormitory this winter
while attending school.
The Republican journal., 1919-12-11
Information.

Surely you want to know more about
DR.. Humphreys Remedies than the in
formation given around the small bottle,
that has served you so well.
They are described in simple manner
IN medical book published in English,
French, Spanish, Portuguese and Ger
nan, mailed free to any address in the
World. Humphreys Homeopathic Medi-
cine Co., 1856 William Street, New York.
The Republican journal., 1919-12-11

Congress extended the scope of the an
preaching 1920 census by providing that
a census of forestry and forest prodncts
should be taken. These subjects wers
never specifically covered by anv nast
census act
The Republican journal., 1919-12-11
How Big New York Grocery Firm Keeps
Down Rats.

Vroome & Co., Butter and Cheese Mer-
.hants, New York City, says: ."Weekeep
RATS SNAP in our cellar all the tim 1t
Keeps down rats. We buy it by the gross,
would not be without it." Farmers use
RAT SNAP because rats pass up all food
Tor AT-SNAP. Three sizes, Csc, soc,
co. Sold and guaranteed by.City Drug
Store, Hal Ellis Co. and A. A. Howes &
Co.,
The Republican journal., 1919-12-11
PARTIAL LIST

PARTIAL LIST
=. FOR
l.fevers. COMPOSITIONS, determinations
=. worms. Worm Fever
.. collie, Crying Wakeiulness of Tnfan+s
2. Diarrhea of Children and adults
2. Couaas. Colds. Bronchitis
q. loothache, Faceache NeursIeia
y. Headache. Sick Headache yert5go
10. Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Weak Stomach
l s. Group. Hosrse Cough LaryngitIs
=. Eczema. Eruptions
.. Rheumatism, Lumbago
l 9. Fever and Aaue. Malaria
.. Piles. Blind. Bleeding Internal F1t.rn.,
-. Catsrrh. Influenza. Cold III Head
20. Whoopins Cough
1. asthma. Oppressed. Difficult Breathing
z. Disorders of the Kidneys
50. Urinary Incontfnence
80. Sore Throat. QuiEsy
II, Grip. Grippe. La Grippe
For sale by druggists everywhere.
HUMPHREYS HoMEO. MEDICINE m
1o-nef William AMI AM Streets New 70.
The Republican journal., 1919-12-11

An enumeration Of he mines and quar-
res Of the United States was made for
The first time in 1910.
The Republican journal., 1919-12-11
TYPEWRITER
FOR SALE.

Late model tNo. 1O Smith Premier
Typewriter. Visible writer. Cost 500.
In perfect condition. Complete with new
platen and ribbon for $4,000. Address,
I'M, Journal Office, Belfast, Me.
45tf
The Republican journal., 1919-12-11
HUMPHREYS

The full list OF Dr.. Humphreys Remedies g.
internal and external use. meets the needs =.
families for nearly every ai'nent from, Infancy
TO Old age-described in Dr. Humphreys Manusl
mailed free.
The Republican journal., 1919-12-11

HUMPHREYS HOMEO. MEDICINE ~
-oEner William ana Ann Streets New YorI
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-03
COLORADO REAPS BIG
HARVEST FROM BEANS

Denver, Colo, Apr. S.--Between
20, ,0O0,0 900 and 30.000,0 900 pounds
OF Colorado pinto beans OF the 1918
crop have not yet been marketed and
this despite the fact that the 1918
crop was 100, 100000 pounds small
er than the 1917 crop, according to
a recent bulletin Of the United
States department OF agriculture. In
creased production OF beans in other
states is given as the reason for fall
ure to market the whole Colorado
crop.
The report shows that 40 per
cent of the Colorado crop was sold
to the government at price rang
Ing from 9 to cents a pound.
These contracts were obtained In
competition with growers OF Califor
nda, Michigan and other states. One
thousand two hundred fifty-four car
loads OF beans were shipped out OF
the state in 1918, the report says.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-03
CATTLE THIEVES ARE PURSUED,
STOCK RETURNED, AND FIVE
MExICANs KILLED
RAID DURING BIG HAIL STORM
TrOok X Trails Bandits Who Make
Swift Run for Deep Canyons.
Eighth. Successful Pursuit

Mafa, Tex, Apr. Following
raid across the Rio Grande river dur
ing binding hail storm by Mexican
bandits last night, troop X, Sth cav
airy, in command Of Captain Mat
lack. overlook and killed five Of the
bandits, recovered the horses and
cattle stolen and returned to the
American side.
An official report to this effect
was received by Colonel George T.
Langhorne at district headquarters
here late yesterday.
The report Of the Mexicans cross
ing the river was received at mid
night Tuesday during the most Sc
we're hail storm in the history Of the
big bend district. The bandits stole
cattle and horses and drove them
back across the river under cover
of darkness and the storm
Troop X, in command Of Captain
Matlack, and troop NJ. commanded
by Captain Broadhead. were, ordered
TO the scene of the raid and ty day
break troop L had moved INTO sup
| port positions from Indio. Infantry
detachments were moved by wagon
train and trucks over almost impas-
sable roads to occupy the station
left vacant by the cavalry troops for
ming for the pursuit.
Il As soon as it was Hight enough for
the scouts 10 locate the tracks Of
the raiders and stolen cattle these
Iwere followed to the river bank,
where they could be plainly seen on
the Mexican side. Cavalry troops
were ordered to follow into Mexico
on the hot trail"
i The bandits scattered and troop X,
under Captain lMatlack, followed one
band. while Captain Broadhead.
commanding troop M, pursued the
other. They galloped over trails
which were like mountain paths.
troop X overtal1ing the bandits and
killing five of them before they
could hide in the canyons, The cav
airy recovered the horses and cattle
Istolen, after the exact number of
stolen animals had been verified.
All the troops returned to the Texas
side without casualties,
Troop X rode so miles and troop
NJ still farther, after midnight, to
overtake the Mexican bandits. The
raid was the eighth successful pur-
suit into Mexico by the sth cavalry
since 1t came to Big Bend, and will
probably be its last, as the regiment
will leave next week for Fort Bliss.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-03
Tunnel UNDERTHE
ENGLISH CHANNEL
VIII Cost 100000, Require 3
Years, and Ranks With Panama
Canal in Magnitude

London, Apr. 3.--Intense interest
has been aroused by the govern
ment's announcement that the long
projected tunnel under the English
Channel to connect England and
France is soon to be constructed. The
cost OF the enterprise is roughly es-
timated at s10O,O00,000. Some say
the tunnel could be completed in
5h years.
A commission in Paris which has
been discussing this project also is
considering the building of tunnels
under the B6sphorus connecting Bu-
rope with Asia and one from Gibral-
tar connecting Europe and Africa.
The English Channel Tunnel COM
pany already has done vast amount
OF work in anticipation of the re-
sumption OF actual construction OF
the tunnel to France. Engineering
plans are said to be so far advanced
that the work could begin at once.
With the exception of the Panama
canal, it will -beuthe biggest engineer
ing enterprise of modern times. The
total length. including approaches in
England and France, viii be 80
miles, with more than 81 Y miles OF
it under the sea. The plans provide
for two tunnels. each eighteen feet
in diameter, connected by cross gal.
leries at intervals of 200 yards. The
maximum depth OF water on the
route is $50 feet, and a cover oi
chalk about 100 feet thick would bt
left undisturbed above the crown o.
the tunnel to provide against danger
from enemy attack with submarine
explosives. The tunnels level below
the sea thus will be about $50 feet
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-03

Il. j. Adams, OF Eugene, who has
spent two days in this city in the in
terest OF the state chamber of COM
merce, Is at Medford today. Mr.,
Adams was formerly member Of
the state highway commission and Is
we'll informed on conditions over
the state. At a luncheon here Tues
day with business men. he spoke en-
Enthusiastically OF the state chamber
organization and taking for his sub
ject Building State" said:
THE wise builder first taxes an
inventory OF what he has to start
with. Second, he makes list of
what he lacks, and third, organizes
his forces to work these materials
into the building.
''In building the state Of Oregon,
what have We to start with? We
have $4,000 square miles of terri
tory, an area equal to the states OF
New York, New Hampshire, Yer
mont, Massachusetts,, Rhode Island
New Jersey, and two states the size
OF Connecticut. These seven states
have a population of 19,605,547
Oregon has about $50, ,O00-one per,
son in Oregon to 25 there.
THE seven states have an assessed
value of $23,042, ,469,601. Oregon
has $9S2,41S,0S0-about the sam,
proportion to the population. Ore
gon has agricultural lands, timber
mineral deposits, water power, eli
mate. and 400 miles of shore line OIL
the great and only Pacific ocean. II
every natural resource Oregon is ia,
superior to the seven eastern state
named.
What does Oregon need? Mel
with experience and money to de
velop her resources, She need
transportation and markets, bu
above all she needs organization o
her present man and money powe
for a common purpose. The spiri
Of selfish jealousy between sets, fac
tions and cliques in each commun
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-03
RAILROAD MANAGEMENT
ST|RS UP BEES NEST

Washington, Apr. 3.--The entire
government policy in undertaking to
revise and Stabilize prices through
the industrial board Of the depart
ment OF commerce has been reopen
ed as result OF the conference yes
terday over the railroad administra-
tion's refusal to accept the new scale
of prices arranged by the board.
Secretary Glass said Chairman Peek
of the board acted without authority
in making 1t appear only dispute
with the railroad administration had
been recommended and said the en-
tire matter of price agreements has
never been any intention of forcing
government agencies to buy at
agreed prices and the board must
change its course.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-03
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
HELPED THE GROCERS

London, Apr. S.-According to Ar
thur J. Giles. secretary of the British
Grocers Federation. profits of the
British grocery trade increased about
$4,000, 900 year during the war.
''The food controller" Mr.. Giles
said, "has been the grocers' real
friend for the last four or five years,
in enabling them to dispose of all
their surplus stock, much of which
the public would not look at prior
to the war.
"That is one OF the good things
the war has accomplished. 1t .has
been veritable spring cleaning for
the Ngrocers.
"a further great asset was the
registration of customers, which in.
sured the grocer a trade without his
having to work it up by his owl
personality"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-03
TELLSOF STATES GREAT RESOURCES
INJUSTICE DONEI|N TAKING METHODS

ity and between the several COM
munitles must be crushed, wiped out
and forgotten, and a new spirit of
all for Oregon and Oregon for all
reared in its place. The factional
spirit is destructive.
"The birth of Pinchott was sad
day for Oregon, for was 1t not he
that under the mission of conserva-
tion brought down upon the fair
state of Oregon the heavy hand of
our federal government and locked
up in the natural forest reserves
13,153,546 acres of forest lands and
stopped the development of Oregon's
wonderful hydro-electric power? If
the lands locked up in the national
forests Of Oregon were privately
owned and assessed at the same
price per acre other lands Of like
kind and like situated are assessed,
they would appear on the tax rolls
at 500, 100000, Until very recently
they have not even contributed to-
wards building roads through their
own forest lands and even now un-
der the Shackleford bill pay only
$127,500 per year toward building
roads and trails within or partly
within the national forests while
the poor struggling settler that owns
less than half and in some counties
less than Is per cent of the area
must provide state and county gov
ernment, protection and schools over
the whole area OF the state, unaidet
by our great conservation govern
ment.
"These forests are conserved fol
the use and benefit of the children o
all the states OF the Union and no
alone for Oregon's sons and daugh
ters. Then why should Oregon car
ry ALL the carrying charger.
ITO overturn the -establishe,
policy Of not taxing government prop
erty Is probably an impossible task
but with proper organization we ca
CONTINUED on page 81 :
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-03
GAMES OF CHANCE EVEN PLAY
ED IN THE STREETS AND THE
POLICE ARE PowERLEss
THIEVES AND WOMEN IN CROWD
Fair Sex Take n Hand at Roulette,
While Beautiful Homes Are Hired
as Gambling Dcns

Berlin, Tuesday, Apr. l.--Gamb-
ling has so increased here since the
armistice that the widest opportunity
and license are not sufficient to sat
lsfy the passion OF the residents OF
Berlin, who have taken to playing
games OF chance. even roulette. In
the open streets in certain sections
OF the city. The police claim they
are unable legally to prevent gamb-
ling clubs from operating as long as
the weak membership regulations
are observed. The police cannot
stop games in the public streets.
This form of gambling has increased
until certain streets are lined with
tables edge to edge. The bets have
been increasing gradually in size,
until men and women apparently OF
the poorer classes and often work
less" and drawing government sup
port, wager rs marks at time.
The scene is enlivened by bettors
who, after losing. snatch money
from the table and dash through the
crowd to the walls of the cheated
gamester.
Bad as is the gambling in the
open streets, that in the clubs" is
dacla red IN ha far worae Nam her.
ship is a mere formality, as mem
bership cards are pressed upon al
who enter the clubs. The clubs are
springing up like mushrooms ever
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-03
FRENCH AND BELGIAN TROOPS
WILL BE on GUARD UNTIL
GERMANY PAYS IN FULL
PREDICT PEACE BY EASTER
French Permit German Troops 10
March % Frankfort, Where Spar
tacans Are Causing Trouble

Paris, Apr S.-Tho council Of
four have virtually decided that the
left bank OF the Rhine viii be neu-
tralized until Germany has paid her
Indomnitics fixed by the peace con-
ference. II is understood that
Fronch and Belgian troops Will hold
this territory.
Foreign Minister righon said to-
day that nc thought tho peace pre-
hminarIes to be imposed upon Ger
many would be ready before Easter,
unless something unexpected hap
pens.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-03
GEN. WOOD AND OTHERS
RECEIVE WAR MEDALS

Washington, Apr. 3.-The list OF
officers who have been awarded DIS
tinguished service medals for excep-
tionally meritorious service during
the war, issued by the war depart
ment, includes the names of Major
General Leonard Wood. Hugh l..
Scott and John F. Morrison.
General Woods decoration was
based on services as department,
division and camp commander dur
ing the war. A citation says he dis
played qualities of leadership and
professional attainments of high or
der and furthered in every way the
system of officers training schools.