davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-06-12
WHAT TO DO WITH CUBA.

All that Cuba enjoys in the way of lib
erty, sanitation and prosperity she owes
to the United States We freed her from
an intolerable bondage and established
Tor her an Independent government. We
placed her upon her feet economically.
We established for her a sewerage and
sanitation system that rid her of the
scourge of yellow fever and made>her
health resort instead Of plague spot.
After we had established for her free
government we lowered our tariff rates
for her especial benefit, so that she might
be favored above other foreign nations
One would have thought that she would
have appreciated all this and have given
us the bulk of the orders for the goods
which she imported, especially in view of
the fact that the reciprocity" agree
ment was at the expense of our own citi-
zens. But what did Cuba do to show her
gratitude2 She placed every possible i'm
port order elsewhere, trading more with
Spain, her oppressors from the very be-
ginning, than with the United States,
her savior.
special correspondent of the New
York Herald writes that: "Cuba is more
prosperous and more anti-American than
she has ever BEEN" Seems that we have
done too much for her. Further on this
correspondent reports Cuban business
man as saying: "But now Cubans have
come to the point where they think they
can sail out freely alone" 'sWhat to do
with Cuban" Why, let her have her way
and let her "Sail, out freely alone" We
should abolish our reciprocity" agree
ment in her favor and ''let her SAIL"
There never was any RECIPROCITY" about
it. We did all the giving, made all the
concessions, all the sacrifices. She is
grown up and doesn't need any more cod
ding Let US have the same protection
against Cuba that we have against every
other foreign country. Let her ''sail
alone" She doesn't want our help and
we should consider "America first"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-06-12
The Key to Progress

ut matters not whether we are dealing
with railroads, with merchant marine,
with manufactures, or with agriculture
If we are to have healthy development
there must be held out the inducement of
probable profits as reward for success
ful endeavor Few people in this world
work for their health or the mere pleasure
OF working. In national emergency men
are lmpe!led by patriotism to make great
sacrlfceS. In some lines of effort as in
public life, art or science, men work
largely for the renown that goes with
success. But IN the business world, where
men risk their capital, there will be
slight progress unless there is greater
probability of financial success than of
failure. 1t may be safely put down as
automatic, therefore, that any industry
operating under either natural or artific-
ial disadvantages which leave small
financial rewards will languish or cease
to exist. Recognition of that truth was
the basis of the Republican policy of
protective tariff which is designed to as
sure American producers that they will
not be driven out of business by competi-
ton with cheaper production abroad. Re-
pudiation of that truth is the basis of So
cialism, Bolshevism, |. w. W.-ism and
all other isms that pr pose to reorganize
the world upon an idealistic scheme
which denies to enterprises reasonable
rewards for success. The fundamental
fault of government ownership is that 1t
rem owes the incentive presented by the
hope of financial reward. Regulative
legislation is undoubtedly necess airy to
protect the rights of all the people, but
those regulations become inimical to the
interests of all when they tend to retard
DEVELOPMENT"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-06-12
COUNTING BY MILLIONS

On the 18th day of December, at 1855
p. m. in the year 1915, the Ford Motor
Company cast the one millionth Ford
Model Motor, the famous power plant
of the famous Ford car 1t marked a
great achievement when 1000. 600 motors
had been cast consecutlvely without a
hairs breadth of change from the origi-
nal design.
On April 9Th, at 1:3O p. M, in the year
1919, the Ford Motor Company cast the
three millionth Model T Motor, and 1T
was identically the same in every detail,
without change of hairs breadth in
any particular, as the first Model T Motor
that was cast. 5000, 900 of one piece of
mechanism cast, one after the other,
without change, is certainly about as
strong evidence of perfection as it would
be possible to conceive. Already now
more than 100000 Ford cars in daily
service, and more than 100000 alone
carrying this famous Model T power
plant
A further pressing fact is that there
has not been day i'll the past three years
when the Ford Motor Company has not
been more than 100000 cars behind or
ders fer immediate delivery, and the out
put at the present time is in excess of
3,OOO cars per day
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-06-12
SOUTH MONTVILLE.

Mr.. Pearl Pease of Wamesit, Mass, is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Prescott.
Miss Ruth Colby, who has been in
Melrose Highlands, Mass, for the winter,
has returned home.
Mr.. Enos Hatch of Belfast spent few
days recently with his daughter, Mrs.
John w. Sukeforth.
Mr.. Carl Packard, wife and daughter,
and Mr.. Nathan futile of Waldo visited
Mrs. Eta Ryan last week.
Colonel Everard E. Hatch from Camp
Mead, Baltimore, spent few days re-
Gently with his sister, Mrs. John W.
Sukeforth. He went from here te
France.
Louis Bartlett and wife of Belfast Wis
tied Mrs. Eta Ryan last week On thell
return home they were accompanied by
Mrs. Abbie Bagley who spent two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Ryan.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-06-12
WHITES CORNER, Winterport

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Libby visited rela-
tives in Swanville, June ;st.
Mrs. Gertrude Cilley of Brooks was
guest of Mrs. A. R. Wellman, May 81.
Mrs. S. E. Dawson of Monroe spent a
few days recently with her niece, Mrs G.
H. York.
W. E. Hebard of Monroe spent the
Commits.
Mrs. Grace Simpson of Newburg visit
ed at the home of her aunt, Mrs. c. W.
Nealey, recently.
Miss Laura Bickford came from Her.
mon May 31st, where she has been en-
gagged in teaching.
Mrs H. H. Richardson of Lynn, Mass,
spent a week recently with her sister,
Mrs. G. L. Clarke.
Mrs. Gertrude Robertson visited her
mother, Mrs. C. M. Conant, at the E. M
G. Hospital, May 3lst.
F. P. Clements and Amos Conant spent
a day recently at Swan Lake fishing, and
brought home good catch.
C. o. Whitney was in Kenduskeag
several days last week, pruning and
grating the orchard of C. A. York.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jewett called on j.
W Jewett in Jackson Jure End and found
him able to sit up part of the time.
Miss Hutchins of Penobscot is finishing
the term of school at W. Winterport, as
Mrs. Gertrude Robertson was obliged to
resign on account of the illness of her
mother.
Mrs. H. H. Richardson of Lynn, Mass,
and Mrs. G. L. Clarke were called to
Dover June list by the death of their sis
ter. Mrs. Cora Weymouth, and Mrs.
Richardson went from there to her
home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-06-12
'eat Vegetable Crop,

0eat Vegetable Crop.
'a'Q' Of farm vegetables in
I. !, ''e farms of the United States
'''"000, or 7.6 per cent of
'4 crops
.5 ,'' fishermen are catching such
h. 4Sn that they sometimes have
=. .. an Opposing of them. Four
su' the other day weighing so
/. Ill., They were taken to Bath
M, ~ d u each, but no one wanted
b.n = 10 their size, until a dealer
~ 10 cut into steaks.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-06-12

Helen Graham, aged Is years, daughter
of Rev John Graham, of Brighton, and
Muriel Houston, aged Is, of Hiram, both
Sophomores of Bridgton Academy, were
drowned while bathing in Long Lake on
June 4th. Both are believed to have been
seized with cramps. No others were in
the water with them, although there was
party of girls on the shore. Before help
could be obtained they were dead Their
bodies have been recovered.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-06-12

DR.. Eugene B. Sanger was notified re-
Gently from Washington that he had been
appointed member of the United States
employees compensation commission, a
federal organization formed to render
service to government. employees whom
be injured in the. performance of their
duties. DR.. Sanger will be the govern
commission in this section. Bangor
News.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-06-12
3 plane Surgery.

'H has been aroused in
'.a Hight of a new air.
j. 4.. by the engineer Nemi-
II 4 I1mont.
/. la nine, which is called
Is designed to place
l' -nrvice of men wound
MP persons injured in
N all the resources of
7ud if necessary to
To the hospital.
'H-- ured for surgical and
divided on board the
H..'a- an operating table,
r N1 l-eniously constructed
aN e which can be erected
y. '.-a- 'f al accident within two
a-, .ae~.
~ f the "aerochir" have
.-> She'd one capable of carry
'A -9-3 persons in addition to
1'''Nary appa "atus, and the other
anger capable of carrying a
'4a l' surgical staff of ten per-
q 400 ringing back, if necessary,
-'l as Twelve injured.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-06-12
NORTH MONTVlLLE.

II. F. Jackson was in Bangor recently
on business.
Lawrence Clark has arrived home from
oversee.
Mr.. and Mrs j. w Nutter and son
Emery were In Waterville May 3lst.
Roscoe Thurston bought a COW of
Ernest Penney, also heifer of j. r. Nut
ter.
j. r. Nutter has bought farm of j.
w. Dean of Freedom, known as Maple
Hill Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Lamb of Portland
have arrived at their summer home
also Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-06-12
Children CRY
FOR FlETCHER'S
Ca ToRlA
DODGE'S CORNER, Searsport.

Miss Harriette M. Nickerson is i'm
proving from her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ward visited their
daught- r, Mrs. Raymond Cross, in Bel
fast June~1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman Flood of Belfast
spent few days with her mother. Mrs.
Anna Nickerson, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest K. Nicherso n.
Master Wintred and Miss Alice came
through in their car from their home in
Portland recently, and visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Matthews.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-06-12
North ISLtSBOKO

School in the Ryder district closed May
goth for the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs w. C. Brewer of Newton
Center, Mass, were in town for the week.
end
Capt. and Mrs. L. N. Coombs and FREQ
Coombs and family of Castine were In
town June list.
Marcellus Niles and family arrived May
goth from Daytona, Fla, and have opened
their cottage at Ryder's Cove.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-06-12
iiyE GUY, PARL|N
!. laet What to Do With That
v Lille Book.
s7rz9sdy in the Gibbs Home
|F@ os.ided His Course of
-, without Necessity of
long Thinking.

,.r1 t.at Mrs. Gibbs is going to
I '+a s was the spicy bit of Cos
" ! ablf Mrs. Parlin met her
W., ,trer be Tad parked his little
s' ar Id r.le back yard.
~ Y, ~ rasue,l Parltn, dramatically.
Nv ~ .amc back his wife. Until
!" THE house decorated-which
.m- year from now, at the
....r.dng on the job. And !
n .r Mrs. Gibbs. If you at
..... Lat Gibbs is doing I'd
-.slS for an indefinite
oily always called in
-s to do their work
.....ar \oW Gibbs is suffering
Attend. If economy, and he
Y b.. r 10 the work himself
g.ug into Victory bonds,
for his car.
book called How to
r.. . .nHsecleaning,' for ten
". fi 0.-tn TO memorize the
" OLD. .. was so full of Statis-
aJons that he soon
an. .Hned trying to figure
.s m-s was devoted to paint
. + explained infinitely how one
II aa~r the surface of the
4. rtiplying the dimen-
], 4. -..-.. ing or other find out
,r- .H much paint would be
Mi m- job.
ans -u.rH out that it would take
-I5r. r. arious cOlors to do the
u z. 5s~ed up a wagon load
mrr a.0 .ecan.
Tsn Gibbs got through painting
4m .- ge mad 81 gallons still
r1c5p I as he had opened all
Leans Is ~.a as he got them, he
"A ra W-u them to the paint
MIN szrtL-a for anything else.
G.l- o~' u1y sum on the paint
.n6 aa' lore on his wall paper
Han.. enough paper to cover
.aro. "rphouse, and when he
.n-. raring his living and
me H lad them matched all
M. af a IS rolls left over were
ay-s lr mixed % gallons of
ia M~.- ~ figure on the book,
lh . buckets unused when he
and broke his Shout
.~I.
q N-, ns is going to leave
n a, alone with his broken
S aess he changes his
b mr- tr Hiug the work. If he
Kiss she s kelly to do anything,
.st is e desperate frame of
d,
ao0 --a7ul into an inner pocket
DE forth a little book called
I7 ue Your Own Houseclean-
H. --e the book into small
sE r throw them at the cat. He
bit box # 1s wife, for he knew
sWa G. stand.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-06-12

''' Mistress If the house engaged
.'' servant and gave her instruc-
1 '"' TO behave when answering
50 '1e evening she rang for
ga" Wy WI'k, and was surprised
'7 Martha appear with the glass
',Fl a her hand.
w. Martha ' she said, always
NJ '- mile 10 me on a tray"
a''''' IL ngized. and promised to
1''oor future.
'Tsa arer the bell rang, and the
\. Flarrr WIS made. This time
@ l5neared with the tray and
4'4 7fpIed into it.
~ 4'01S '' lease. she curtsied, and
4 .'' ] bring a spoon, ma'am, or
''' mp i. up?"-London Answers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-06-12
7tf Sailors to Swim.

'7-. H3|ners must know how
u Ite United States shipping
''' Added lessons in swimming
'l"'r im apprentices. It is said
4"mher Of seamen. picked at
.'l '"mpared with an equal
IN hen picked from land in
VIII show about % per cent
, H.'e to care for themselves
water Many sailors are unable
even 2 few strokes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-12

The following schedule has beer
drawn up and may be considered
final.
S. P. A. VS.. A. X. E., Tuesday, De-
cember 2.
S. A. E. VS.. Betas, Thursday, De-
cember A.
Barhs vs. Co-Ops, Tuesday, Deem
Der 81
Phi Delts VS.. Kappa Sigs, Thurs
day, December II.
Sigma M VS.. S. P. A., December 16.
A. X. E. VS.. Kappa Sigs, December
10.
All games to be called at Ais p. m.
sharp.
No games have been scheduled for
after vacation playing and announce
ment will be made later concerning
them
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-12
MOSCOW HUNTERS HAD
NERVE TRYING EXPERIENCES

E. C. Hall, Frank Burch and VIM
Russell returned Friday evening
from IL days trip up the Little
North Fork on a contemplated hunt
ing trip They went with their
eight pack and saddle horses 20
miles beyond Elk River. and found
three feet of snow, with more falling
and they returned at once before they
were completely showed in.
A number of deer were seen that
were making their way down to the
river, but none were killed, for the
hunters realized they could not bring
the meat out.
The return was made with diff
ficulty, for two of the horses became
exhausted and had to be killed and
part of their packs and provisions
were left behind. 1t required 81
hours to cover 20 miles and no long
rests could be made, for the snow
was getting deeper.
The hunters say they are certainly
going back on another trip next year,
but with different arrangements.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-12

| B. S.-Gus Harrington to Troy Lbr
& Mfg. Co.; $4,000; tractor engine ant
saw mill complete.
! w. D.-F. L. Hoskins to James M
Hall, 5000; S1a lot 5; 6, III" Juliaetta
Rel.-Thomas Tierney to Tom Arm
strong, c. M. 8-1-19.
Attachment-Palo Hdw & Imp
Co. VS.. Albert Moe, $214.04; SWA
NEA 10-42-5 w.
M. L.-R. J. Punkett and Lena Lar
son, Cotton.
C. NC. K. Hinkle to G. w. Sup
piger, $500; Ford.
W. D.-Latah Realty Co. to A. O.
Carlson, 1925; 9, 10, 1923, Dearly
Fisher, $24 1900; SWA 80; SWA SEA
32-4O-5 w.
w. DIV. j. Herman to VIM M.
Herman, 81; SO feet off N end lots
7, 8, Genesee.
w. D.-Clarence Earl Hunter to J.
j. Day, $4,000; W1aSEA 1896 w.
w. De. A. Ahrens ct al to Fred
H. Brinckerf, $4,000; S1sNEA IL
1926.
R. M-Fred H. Brincken to Pot
laCcn state BANK, YIUUO; above.
w. D.-Emil A. Hendrickson to
Charles Sternberg, $13,500; WhSWA
1895 w.
w. D.-Preston T. Poe to Ole 0.
Sletto, 81; 3.277 A. beg. at point 6ii
feet N and 40 feet E of SW cor of
NEA 1895.
Decree-In the matter of Per Sven
son; Martina, Adm, and widow, entire
estate to her; Cash, $458.87; Liberty
bonds, 5000; all personal property;
NWA 34-4O-2 w. 4-2O Deary.
M. L. Raymond G. Pelton and
Ona Burden, Potlatch, Idaho.
Homestead o. Creekmur;
,om. at point 118 feet E of NV cor of
), Russell's Add, Moscow, E rs feet,
$50 feet, w rs feet N $50 feet to
beg; $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-12
CAMPUS TO SEE FAST
LOCAL BASKET BALL
Inter- University Tournament Slated
For December-All Regular Squad
HOOpers Tabooed.

Inter University Basket Ball League
At meeting last Friday Physica
Director Bleamaster and representa-
tives from each Of the mems organi-
cations of the campus, formulated
plans for the conducting of the Inter
University basket ball tournament
which commences Dec. 2, with game
between the S. P. A. and the A. K. e.
The following rules were adopted
to govern the tourney.
L. No Varsity candidate shall be
eligible. The coach of the Varsity
team shall designate the men who
compose the Varsity squad. This list
is to be final. All ex-letter men shall
not be eligible.
2. The schedule shall be strictly
adhered to and any team not appear
ing on the floor within ten minutes
after the time set for calling the
game, shall forfeit the game to the
team appearing. There shall be no
postponment of games.
8. The referee shall decide all UNI
sportsmanlike playing and his decis-
ion shall be final.
A. Members of the Freshman
basket ball team will be subject to the
same rules as the Varsity squad. The
freshman coach shall provide list
of men composing the Freshman
squad.
5. The schedule shall begin the
first week in December.
6. The following men are com
mittee who shall interpret the above
rules: Coaches Bleamaster and
Mathews, H. Campbell, E. Hunter, K.
Hunter, A. j. Preist, Cady, R. Fox,
Hosier and Ernsberger.
Campbell, Hunter, Lindley, Moe,
Gray Stillinger and Bleamaster were
chosen as official referees and A. ].
and Joel Priest as official scorers.
Due to the heavy schedule of classes
in physical instruction which are be-
ing held in the Gym it will be i'm
possible to have team practice after the |
opening of the tournament. At pres
emit the only open hours in the Gym
are from 2 p. m. until 3 p. M. and
rom to 5 p. M, and after the be-
of the tournament the only
lour open will be from 2 to 8, which
s an open hour for every one and the
sym cannot be reserved for team
,ractice during the hour. But until
zee. End. the Gym will be open for
cam practice from to p. m. :,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-12
MANY LIKE THIS IN MOSCOW
Similar Cases Being Published In
Each Issue.

The following case is but one of
many occurring daily in Moscow. 1t
is an easy matter to verify it. You
cannot ask for better proof.
T. w. Johnston, carpenter, 234 S.
Asbury St., Moscow, says: 81 suf-
fered a long time with my back and
kidneys and tried many remedies
without relief. The kidney secretions
were unnatural and my back was
lame and sore began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills and before / had finished
two boxes, felt better. The kidney
secretions cleared up and / could once
more get good nights rest. Doan's
benefited me in every way and to my
mind they have no equal"
Steadfast Confidence.
Over four years later Mr.. johnson
said: although have little need of
a kidney remedy now, take Doan's
Kidney Pills at times. | always get
the same, good results"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Johnston had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-12

well be called our greatest American
tenor.
A command of varying styles, a po-
etic Imagination, an Unborn artistic
sense, a superb vocal equipment
these are Lambert Murphy's posses
sions. 1T is the constant demonstra-
ton of these gifts that has placed him
in the past few years among the very
few first rate tenors in this country.
Last year he made his seventeenth
solo appearance with the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra. 1t was with
that organization and chorus of nine
hundred voices that he created the
tenor role in Mahler's Eighth Symph-
ony the previous season.
The New York Oratorio society has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-12
CAMPUS AWAKENS TO
STUDENT CONFERENCE
On Plans to Send Idaho
Delegates.

Word comes from Secretary Mac
Pherson of the Y M C. A. that the in
terest in the coming student Volunteer
Conference to be held at Des Moines
Iowa, the first of the year is already
showing itself on the campus. The
local churches are now taking up the
movement, and it is likely that the ex-
penses of several of the delegates to
attend the conference from Idaho will
be shouldered by the several churches
of the city.
"At present." said the Y secretary
1--WE are unable to say just how much
it will cost to send Idaho's allotment
of ten delegates to the Des Moines
conclave, but it is roughly estimated
that it will take nearly fifteen hundred
dollars. The executive committee is
hard at work now completing its plans
for raising of these funds, and the re-
suits of the Efforts of this committee
will be announced in the very near
future" Registration fees of five
dollars for every delegate sent to
the conference must be in by the first
of December, so that things will be
moving fast from now on.
The Y. secretary announces that he
has received letter stating that one
hundred and four colleges and uni
versities have all ready sent in their
registration fees for their delegates
to Des Moines, and that undoubtedly
this years gathering will be the big
gest of its kind ever held Some of
the colleges which have already
guaranteed their quotas are, Cornell,
university of Washington, University
of California, Northwestern. Pennsyl-
vania, Oberlin, and the University of
Maine. Many of the nations largest
universities are complaining already
that their allotment for delegates is
entirely too small, which ought to
show, said Mr.. MACPHERSON, what the
sentiment of the nations colleges are.
Delegates from the northwestern
section of the country will probably |
go in a body, with special Pullman
cars for their accommodation, and a
northern route will most likely be
chosen. The conference opens De-
cehiber 81 and closes January f. II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-12

re-engaged him for this season, his
sixth appearance with them. He sang
twice with the Handel and Hayden
Society of Boston last season, those
being his seventh and eighth engage
ments with that fine choral body. Two
wonderful performances of Bach's est.
Matthews Passion" with the Boston
Symphony were among his notable
achievements last season This record
of successes could be continued thru
list of dozen other cities.
Mr.. Murphy's success is all the
more remarkable when it is remem-
bered that he is yet young man, on
this side of the thirties in fact He
graduated from Harvard University
with the class of II. In the eight
years following he won for himself
the high place that he now holds
among American musicians.
During the four years that he was