davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10
GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION.

There is remarkably effective comb
nation of blood purifying, nerve-strength-
ening, nerve stimulating remedies. 1t is
Hoods Sarsaparilla for the blood, taken
before eating, Peptiron for the nerves,
taken after eating, and Hoods Pills for
the liver, taken as needed.
1t is giving entire satisfaction. Persons
suffering from combination of ailments
such as cause eruptions on the face or
body, paleness, pallid lips, cheeks and
beneficial
The treatment accomplishes so much
that, although there are three medicines,
it is the most economical. Each of these
medicines is of speculative merit for the
troubles for which it is especially recon-
mended Each is good alone; all are good
together. Get any one, any two, or all
three of your druggist today.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10
SEARSMONT.

Friends are glad to know that Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wood have returned to
their home after living in Belfast few
years.
Harry Bickford is receiving hearty
greetings from home friends since
his arrival from overseas. He is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Bickford.
Miss Inez Barker, who has had posi-
ton as nurse in a hospital in Milo, is
spending the summer with her mother,
Mrs. Horace Barker, and sister, Mrs.
Charles Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meservey and Mrs
Mitchell of Waterville, Mrs. Emmeline
Thomas and granddaughter of Lewiston
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Hemenway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cross of Gardiner
Mrs. Angie Pierce LEM, Superintendent
of Gardiner hospital, and Mrs. John
Thompson of Augusta called on Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Thomas June 29, coming and
returning in Mr. Cross auto.
There were very interesting services al
the M. E. church Sunday morning, wher
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10

Kew. Mrs Harrison gave 4 most excellent
patriotic address, Mrs. Stanley of Apple
ton read Old Glory, with Miss Mary Cobb
organist and Maurice Cobb cornetist
Patriotic songs were rendered in a very
spirited manner
At the home of Mr. and Mrs Milbury
Hunt the family of brothers, sisters and
relatives, q in number, met. June %, to
give Mr.. Charles Hunt welcome home.
Mr.. Hunt came from France to Washing
ton D. c.. and arrived for a few days
furlough,
Mrs. Eta Mariner closed a very sue
cessful term of school in the primary de-
partment June goth. The pupils have
found sixty-two different varieties of
wild flowers during the term. Russell
Buck, Lawrence Cushman, Louise Sprowl'
and Ava Wellman were not absent
day. George Buck and Ira Packard were
absent one half day and Raymond Butler
was absent one day.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10

without thrifty habits he cannot sue
coed
The great railroad builder began TO
save even before he had visions Of
the wonderful agricultural and indus
trial empire he was to create
! From the day he arrived in St. Paul
from Canada. after working his way
there, and received for his first days
pay SIPS, he began to save, He
taught that the dollar that is worth
more than any other dollar in the
world to you is the first dollar YOU
save, and that the earlier that start
is made the sooner you will be able
to meet the great opportunity that
comes at some time to every man.
/ One of Mr.. Hills axioms WIS that
prosperity not based on economy and
thrift is transient, because one cannot
be extravagant today. and expect to
become a safe conservator of energy
and wealth tomorrow
| He let it be known that he did not
place a high value on the man who
could not save, for he believed that to
save means ability to deny and control
ones self; when you are master of
yourself, you will be able to master
others, and with the money thus at
hand, you will be able to seize oppor-
tunity when it comes along. One of
his favorite sayings was: "Opportuni-
ty comes sometimes disguised and sur
rounded by hard work and adverse
circumstances"
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10
EVEREADY
STORAGE BATTERY

purely personal but not less important.
The age-old discussion of heredlty and
environment will have some new and
vital facts added by the dramatic lecture
of Albert Edward Wiggam which is given
on the second night of the Chautauqua.
Mr. Wig am is acknowledged one of the
foremost authorities in the country on
the subject of heredity, but he does not
present his subject in scientific or tech
meal fashion. He makes the subject
great human drama touching the lives of
everyone, and answers questions that
have long puzzled ell thoughtful students
of the problem. Why are there family
"black Sheep" Why do strong, sane
parents have weak, degenerate children?
Can cousins safely marry? Will the chill
dren of criminals be criminals? Mr.. Wig
gam answers these by tracing some fami-
lies that have produced generation after
generation of doctors, lawyers, states
men, and educators, and on the other
hand he traces the record of two crim-
nails whose descendants have filled our
prisons for years. This lecture has been
described as the greatest education ever
offered to the fathers and mothers, both
present and future, in this country. One
great college president told his students:
'If you haven't the money to 60 and hear
Albert Edward Wiggam, then borrow it,
for he is too big to miss!'
Purely local in character is the lecture
presented by the Hon. Louis w. Fair
field, Congressman from Indiana, who is
taking such an important part in the
great reconstruction program. Twice
elected to Congress from the 18th Con-
gressional district of Indiana, he receiv-
ed upon his reelection the largest ma
jority ever received by Congressional
candidate, and he was given the support
of both Republican and Democratic vot-
ers. Mr.. Fairfield, who like Lincoln,
comes from the great Middle West, has
earned the title of Honest Abe" not
only because of resemblance in looks and
speech but also because of his resemblance
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10
A SYRIAN'S APPRECIATION
OF AMERICA
Speaking on War Savings Stamps
He Calls This the Americana
cation Period,

IL takes the newcomer sometimes
to appreciate America. The native
born is often too close to the situation
to realize what this great country of
the United States means to the world
today. He is used to all that it offers.
taking it as a matter of course, and
frequently loses the vision in sordid
detail; while the new comer-but
listen to what one of them had to
say. He is George E. Rihbany of the
1919 class of the Boston High School
OF Commerce and ne came to this
country from his native land, Syria,
when he was 10 years old
In four-minute speech on the value
OF War Savings Stamps, given at the
school recently, he said in closing:
Hate is not characteristic of the
American people, but the Germans
taught us unwillingly how to hate
them. Now it is a sin not to hate
the spirit they showed and not to
abolish it from the face of the earth.
OF the latter we are positively sure,
because the American passion for JUS
NASS
was the German passion for conquest!
Il never entertained the idea of
becoming an orator and I am sure that
lack oratorical ability but such
qualifications are unnecessary on an
occasion like this, because the only
and best inducement to true Amer.
lean are the calls of his duty and
government and not even the best
Grafton of the greatest speaker of all
times
Whether we all realize it OF not. we
are now in the midst of period which
will be known to all the oppressed peo-
pies of the world as the Americaniza-
ton period. Now is the time for every
one of US to prove whether he is sham
American or genuine American"
The practice of thrift and the pur-
chase of War Savings Stamps are
just now good indication of the genu-
inc American.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10
Inspiration and Thrills by Four
Great Speakers.
Tillemont Thomson, Albert Edward Wig
gam, Thomas Brooks Fletcher, Louis
W Fairfield, to Appear at Chautauqua.

Tillemont- 7 Thomson, Albert Edward Wig
gam, Thomas Brooks Fletcher, Louis
W. Fairfield, to Appear at ohautauqua.
Anyone who has the idea that lecture
is dull, dry affair that does little besides
put the audience to sleep will have a
pleasant surprise in the program of Com
munity Chautauqua which will open here
IN about three weeks, for it is presenting
three lectures every bit as thrilling as
dramas. The attraction of the opening is
the famous English engineer, Tillemont-
Thomson, who has been brought from
England by the Community Chautauqua
especially for this tour. Tlllemont-
Thomson, who for years has been at the
head of the British Lecture, one of the
nations most influential institutions, won
fame during the early years of the war
by his remarkable foresight in analysing
the German war plans long before they
became apparent to the Allied military
chiefs. He went up and down England
warning his fellow countrymen OF the
impending danger, only to be scotted at
as a dreamer and alarmist. However,
every one of his predictions were later
verified by the actual course, and the
very people who scoffsd at him were
forced to acknowledge the correctness OF
his views. The same open-minded ap-
proach that enabled him to solve Ger
many's peace plans which he presents In
his thrilling lecture on the German Revo-
luton, its Cause and results. He approaches
this pressing problem from brand new
| angle, and tells why Germany adopted
revolution as peace propaganda, what she
hopes to gain thereby, what her position
will be in future political affairs, and now
great menace she will remain to the rest
of the world.
From a world problem, we turn to one
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10
WHAT THRIFT
WILL ACCOMPLISH
Some Successful Men Who Began
By Saving.

The immortal Abraham Lincoln was
a notable exemplar of the value OF
thrift of time We can picture him
trudging forty miles to borrow a gram
mar. We can see him prone before
the pine fire at night after hard day 3
work og-cutting, reading and re-read-
ing the statutes of Indiana, the only
book he owned, or learning to write
and figure with a piece of charcoal on
the back of wooden shovel as he had
no paper or ink.
Another example of what a boy can
do who does not waste time is that
of a Milwaukee man, Nels Anton Chris
Jensen, recently appointed by the
United States government, through
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, on the
inventors staff of the new United
States Naval Board, which includes
the greatest inventive minds in the
nation. Born in Denmark, Nels Chris
tensen's school days ended at IA years.
After that he worked in machine
shop DAYS and attended a technical
school in the evenings. From his saw
ings he betrayed the expense or
course at the Copenhagen Technique
Institute, from which he was graduated
at 81. Previous to that he attained ma
tional prominence as an engineer nav
ing designed, when 10 years old, the
Danish lighthouse at Hanstholme, one
of the largest in the world During
the three wears he spent on an Eng
fish steamer engaged in Mediterranean
trade he learned enough English TO Sc
cure position with an English manu-
featuring concern. Since coming 10
the United States he has invented
manv compressed airbrake starters
for railroads. aeroplanes and ire en-
gines that have brought him world
wide fame.
Thomas Edison began to save before
he began to invent. The successlul
magazine editor, Edward Box, started
;aying on salary of SO cents week
Grover Cleveland's wages for his first
year of work totaled $50 Garhelo
could not have become president had
ne not saved early in life. Horace
Greeley and Cooper founded their ca
reers on saving.
Ex-Governor Ferris of Michigan, now
college president, lifelong adVo
cate of thrift, tells of his own thrifty
training: 'In my youth if l had a toy
made it. and made it not to suit
myself alone but it had to suit my
father as we'll His examination OF
nv work and his insistence that
should nut the best there was in me
even into my toys put into my back d
SHINE and sufficient lime to last lie
time.
There is nothing more important
in the life of boy today than to gel
the habit of thrift. The waste OF
nickel is as important as the waste OF
$4,000. When l was boy, If wanted
nickel l earned it. After had
earned the nickel | was not allowed tc
waste it. That was part of my bring
ing up"
Thrift was the keynote of success
in the life of the late James J. Hill
He was one of the country's most con
sistent exponents of thrift, one OF the
greatest exemplars of what this Vlr
tue, combined with energy and hlgn
purpose, can do. He preached always
that the man who cannot save money
will be a failure; that though he may
have education, talent and ability
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. The sub
scriber hereby gives notice that be has peeh
duly appointed administrator of the estate OF
CONRAD BECKETT. late of Islesboro'
in the County of Waldo. deceased. and given
bonds as the law directs ALI persons having
demands against the estate Of said deceased
are desired to present the same Tor set.le,
ment, and all indebted thereto are requested
to make payment immed lately. ,,rr
CARROLL r. BECKETT,
Islesboro Me-, June 10, 1919.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10

s / Grilley, prince of enter
.' appears on the second
immunity Chautauqua, is
d .r'umphant return to the
M ti'liences that have long
4ll alioyed his work. His in
Ne a'a.ect stories are choicer
For he brings an array Of
''" ruries as we'll as the choic-
"' H.I fayorites.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10

These little people are enjoying the
saving of pennies for Thrift and War
Savings Stamps as if it were an alb
sorbing game The wee lassie has al
ready discovered that there are safer
places for money than the traditional
stocking, and business is written legi-
bly, upon the face of her brother
Such teaching of thrift is not lost
upon children. If, as has been assert
ed, lessons in religion and morals
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10

forgotten, that is also the proper time
to lnstill lessons of thrift Many a
person now mature regrets that some
method of saving similar to Thrift
ana War Savings Stamps was not in
stituted during the years of their
youth, by which they might have been
saved some of the hard knocks given
by bitter experience.
Such thrift does not mean stingi-
ness, but rather wise spending, that
margin may be reserved for future
enjoyment or possible needs.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10
||lDLD NOT STOP
| me HEADACHES
|,nfD She Tried "Fruit-a-tives"
ln Fruit Liver TabIets)

liz CoBURG ST., ST.. JOHN.
nf,s. 1 must tell you of the great
-I have received from your
F-aI iii 1icine, 'Fruit-a-tives'.
r,,s lg5n a sufferer for many
rm Z l7leHt HeadaeAes, and
nrt eo normanent relief.
s.l used me to take Fruit
. l did SO with great
.-....s now l am entirely free
a na.., IS, thanks to your
ucine".
p MIS- ALEXANDER SHAW,
sn o11r f. for $3.50, trial size 25c.
,,r5s or sent on receipt of
-.,.. .- TIT IT-A-TIVES Limited,
.5.1.y sB re-, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10

| in character and policy Mr.. Fairfield is
a prominent educator in his own State,
having served many years as president OF
college before entering Congress. The
fund of knowledge he gained during his
term as member of the war Congress
he brings to the solution of our peace
problems. Those who are trying to solve
the problems facing each community,
will welcome his inspiring address.
When it is considered that any one of
these lectures if heard in large city
would cost what the lucky five hundred
purchasers of first season tickets for the
Community Chautauqua pay, 81 20, it is
readily understood why this is the greatest
five day Chautauqua in America. For
this S2.2O entities the holder to admission
to all these great lectures, to all band
concerts and entertainment features,
twice day for five days. After the first
five hundred tickets are sold, the season
ticket admission is S272 including war
tax, so that it is worth while to buy early
and make the saving
Whereas, the Messenger of Death has
again entered our Chapter and taken our
brother, Austin c. Crockett, therefore be II
Resolved, That in his death Arbutus
Chapter has lost kind and worthy
brother, one who was always ready to
help and work for the good of the order.
Resolved, That we extend our heart
felt sympathy to his dear sister, Mrs.
Ada Bachelor, with whom he made his
home, in her loss of kind and devoted
brother.
Resolved, that our altar be decorated
with flowers for thirty days in memory
of him, copy of these resolutions be
spread upon our records. one sent to the
lonely sister, one to The Republican Jour-
nal and one to the Bangor Weekly Com
mercial for publication.
! Helen C. Hurd,
Eva N. Ripley,
Oren w. Ripley,
Com. on Resolutions
Liberty, June Is, 1919
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10
rebate Notices.

i ms IRATOR'S NOTICE. The sub
Dnieoy gives notice that he has been
tinted administrator of the estate of
linda A. MCCOLUM. late of
~ stockton Springs,
Sly OF Waldo, deceased. and given
ods az "a" directs. All persons having
arss 4Ealnst the estate of said deceased
lisSaw present the same for settlement
Mt 'TO'ed thereto are requested to make
Immediately.
ts,, O. GEORGE J. McCOLUM.
9pfings, Me-, June 10, 1919.
Ii hang ,.S RArRIX'S NOTICE. The SUBJ
appo;ray, gives notice that she has been
NM, t'eu administrative of the estate of
+ r. IVA A. LANE FIVE, late of Brooks,
'as Ib MY OF Waldo. deceased, aud given
I'd sn.! Jaw directs. All persons having
tesi,sis alnst the estate of said deceased
'sud all 70 present the same for. settle
aymnal Indebted thereto are requested to
'n' Immediately.
lass NJ. ELIZA A. LANE.
@s' June 10, 1918,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-11

/ autos.
These are some Of the physical
features of YOUR town for the Ship
yard workers who build and keep in
repair the vessels of the navy.
To promote community interest and
that constructive n~cighborliness with.
out which the most beautiful city Is
ugly, the worker tenants have a big
part in h towns management. Com
plants or suggestions are carried to
the city manager, X. A. Petit, and are
taken up by one or another of the
citizens three committees, Sanitation,
Law and Order and Community Bet
terment.
YOUR model town is a thoroughly
American community, since only
American citizens can become ten
ants. The majority rules, in every
thing.
If Bill Jones has a dog and the dog
digs up Tom Smiths turnips, the two
don't call names over the
back fence. They take the matter Of
dogs and turnips up with the proper
INT then the whole town
declares which 1t wants most, pets or
truck.
That's the spirit of the place.
It's the spirit which builds ships
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-11
Child Welfare Work

By Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, June ia full COM
plement Of one hundred trained
nurses in the field to carry out the ex-
tensive program of Child Welfare and
Infant Hygiene work beginning with
July the first, the start of the new fis-
cal year, is the program of the State
Department Of Health announced here
today. This program is made posi-
BILE by the liberal appropriation of
s125,000 voted the department by the
last legislature.
DR.. Jacob C. Price, director of the
Department, has requested the Civil
Service Commission to furnish a list
of fifty nurses or teachers of Infant
Hygiene for this purpose. and it Is
the desire of the Civil Service Commits
sion that every qualified nurse in the
state. who is interested In this line
of social service ;enter the examina-
ton scheduled for June 23. On the
same day IN examination will be held
for Assistant Supervisor of Midwives
and Midwifery and Assistant Supervi-
sor of Nurses and Consultation Sta
tions. An examination for Supervisor
of Children's Institutions and Assist
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-11

spacious enough to hold all DESTROYS
of attending.
Posters and cards concerning the
meeting have been distributed in
places of business and stores
throughout the city by members of
various Boy Scout troops. This meet
ing Is regarded by those interested in
Americanization work as something
of great value and worth to this city
since at a recent meeting of State
American Conference of Industrial
Secretaries which Frank w. Henson
attended. 1t was brought out that
Perth Amboy has the larger number
of men in Americanization and citi-
zenship classes than any city of its
size anywhere in the United States,
thus showing thai there was great
need for work here and wonderful
opportunities for interesting foreign
ers in becoming citizens.
At the last citizenship meeting held
at City Hall both first and second
men applied for instruction relative
to further proceedings necessary be-
fore they could be classed as citizens.
Numerous inquiries were made for
special information concerning natur-
alization work. During the month of
May 344 men have attended these
meetings, which is an increase of $50
over the month previous.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-11
MONSTER AMER|CAN|zAT|0N
\. NEE ting M HERE ON JUNE Il

One of the biggest events ever con-
Quoted here in connection with Amer
~icanization activities is scheduled for
next Tuesday night, June IT, when in
Pulaski Hall an Americanization
citizenship meeting is to be held I'M
der the auspices of the Minute Men
of New Jersey, which was organized
at the time the Four Minute Men of
the United States went put of exist
ence Frank w. Henson, city Amer
.tcanizatfon secretary. who aroused in
terest in work among the foreign
element, Is cooperating with the Min
ute Men to make this affair a decided
success.
This is the elimination of plans
proposed by the Minute Men follow
ing a recent conference at which it
was thought activities relative TO
citizenship and Americanization work
among the vast foreign population
should be carried on more vigorously.
1t was later determined to hold the
first meeting looking toward this end
in Perth Amboy. The object of this
huge mass meeting is to endeavor TO
fnstin in the hearts of those who mi
grated to this country the high ideals
of the great American spirit, habits
and customs, so hat they might be-
come better fitted to assume the full
responsibilities of a citizen of these
United states.
The program, which is now being
formulated. includes three addresses
on Americanization and citizenship to
be delivered by personages who came
to this country from foreign lands
and attained marked success here
through their own strenuous efforts
in gaining a knowledge of the English
language and methods of conducting
business in America, These men,
whose names hav not yet been an
nounced are prominent in national
affairs today and wel known
throughout the United States. Other
speakers will also be present to adj
dress the men concerning topics apro-
pos of the occasion and music is to be
furnished by several bands if they
be secured to play.
Everybody. irrespective of creed
color or nationality, is invited to at
tend this meeting and arrangements
are now being made for an overflow
session provided Pulaski Hall is not
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-11
BY W. ARD MACDONALD
IN Il A GfaR ,


Vallejo, Cal, June 11-You proba.
bly, do not know It, but YOU and every
purchaser of Liberty bonds own q
model city near the Mare Island navy
yard; a city which shows what sci
entiic planning and management can
do with the universal housing and
renting problem.
This story is to tell YOU how IL
was built and how 1t is being run by
your stewards the United States Hous-
Ing Corporation.
Here homes such as you will find on
the Mob Hill of your town rent fjr rot
much more than the houses
In your town.
The rents pay You and your fell
low Liberty bonds buyers the four and
one-half per cent interest.
The town cost about a million dol
lars. part OF the $4,000, 900 set aside
Tor the housing of shipyard workers
throughout the country.
1t contains 125 buildings-modern.
attractive cottages. apartments. dorm
itories, community hotel ana cafe
terra, store n school-accommoda-
for 227 families and 400 single
men.
Rents range from s22.5o to $3.50
per month.