davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
ONLY TREATMENT
THAT GAVE RELIEF
Suffered Three Years Before
Finding "Fruit-a-tiveS''
CENTRAL WHARF, b ION, Mass.

CENTRAL WHARF, Box, Mass.
"For three years, 1 was troubled
with Constipation, accompanied by
Dizziness aud Violent Headaches.
1 took medicines and laxatives, but
without permanent relief.
Last October, I heard of sFruit-a-
tives'' or Frult Li0er Tablets. I
used one box and the results were so
pronounced that l bought two dozen
boxes.
] continued using ''Fruit-a-tives''
until the twenty four boxes were
finished, when my physical condition
was perfect JAS. J. ROYAL.
Soc. box, 6 for $50, trial size 25c.
Al dealers or from FRUIT-A-T1VES
;~7Itol OGDENSBURG, N. Y
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds, for the week ending Aug. IL,
1919:
The Unity Monthly Meeting of Friends,
Brooks, to Harvest Home Grange Cor
poration, do. land and buildings in Brooks.
Augustine M. Ross, Lincolnville, to
Lucy B. Knight, do; land and buildings
in Lincolnville.
Flora M. Hayes, Belfast, to Willard A.
johnson, do. land and buildings in Bel
fast.
H. C. Ruzzell and Clarence M. Knowl-
ton, Belfast, to F. W. Flanders, Sears
port; land and buildings in Belfast.
F. w. Flanders, Searsport, to Otis B.
Smith, Belfast; land and buildings in Bel
fast.
William R. Coombs, Islesboro, to Will
liam McC. Sawyer, Bangor; land in Isles
boro.
Charlotte C. Ham, Unity, to Edgar l..
Wood, do; land and buildings in Unity.
George M. Clark. Templeton, Mass, to
VIM. H. Amsden, Jr., Jackson; land and
buildings in jackson.
Nathan Farrow, Northport, to Sarah
Farrow, do. land in Northport.
John A. Farrow, Lowell, Mass, to AL
bert N. Farrow, do. land and buildings in
Northport.
Charles Lenfest of Searsport, to Charles
X. Watson, ct al, Wakefield, Mass. land
and buildings in Swanville.
Maria j. Sargent, Searsport, to Edward
P. erie, Rockland; land in Searsport.
Thomas W. Pitcher, Belfast, to Norman
A. Read and Maine Hills, do; land and
buildings in Belfast.
Addie M. Kicker, Monroe, to Linda E.
Donaldson, do; land and buildings in
Monroe.
John Murphy, Searsport, to Ernestine
Blondelle, New York; land and buildings
in Searsport.
Elizabeth ]. Smith, Wenatchee, Wash,
to Maude P. Lane, Chelsea, Mass; land
and buildings in Nor Import
Frank H. Quimby, Brooks, to Mark S.
Stiles, do, and Frank E. Sargent, Mon
roe; land and buildings in Brooks.
Bangor Investment Co., Bangor, to
Lawrence Canning Co., Rockland; land
in Stockton Springs.
John F. Woodman, Belfast, to Fred D.
Jones, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
William A. Bennett, Searsmont, to En-
ma E. Leighr, do. land and buildings in
Searsmont
Flora M. Hayes, Belfast, to Gladys H.
Rogers, do; land in Belfast.
John Berry, China, to Maria F. Turner,
Palermo; land and buildings in Palermo.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
60 ACRE
Farm R0R SALE

On the Poor's Mills road, IL miles
from the city. It's nearness to the city,
high elevation, beautiful scenery, good
substantial buildings, and the best of soil,
are some of the things that makes this
place most desirable country home. 1t
IS especially adapted to poultry business
and has houses for one thousand hens. AS
a truck farm it can't be beat, being very
early land and free from late and early
frosts. 1t has an orchard of 300 young
apple trees, besides pears, cherries and
plums and berries. Wood enough for
home use. Artesian we'll at the door.
House contains six rooms and is lighted
by acetylene gas. If interested inquire of
EVERETT L. HAMILTON,
At the Greenhouse, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21

cStops to leave passengers.
Fare from Belfast to Boston,
NJ. L. HARRIS, Gent Pas.
D. c. DOUGLASS,
General Manager, PorJa1t
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc.
BANGOR LINE
SUMMERi SCHEDULE

SUMMERi SCHEDULE
S. S. Camden" will leave Belfast on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5
p. m. and the S. S. "City of Bangor" on
Mondays and Fridays at 2 p. m. for Bos-
ton and way landings.
RETURN
Leave Boston on Mondays, Tuesdays,
Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays at
p. m.
Leave Belfast on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at 1880 a. m, Wednesdays
and Sundays at 8. 80 a. m. for Bangor and
way landings.
Return-Leave Bangor Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays at 2. M, Mondays and
Fridays at 10 a. m. for Belfast and way
landings.
Landing will be made at Searsport on
Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Sun
days only.
GEO. E. DUNTON, Agent,
16 Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21

During his visit to Maine, Gen. Ed
wards addressed the boys and girls at
Good Will Farm which, as most, if not all
our readers know, is located in Fairfield,
Maine. In the course of his remarks
Gen. Edwards sad:-"They say the boys
went over to make the world safe for
demo- l don't believe it. | went
over to save my country, not democra-
cy''
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21

President Wilson seems to have learn
ed that prices are high and is said to
have ordered some sort of an agency to
ferret out the profteers." also that the
Attorney General has been ordered to
bring suits against the packers. A fer
ret will not be needed Some of our gov
ernment agencies know and have known
for months, where there are profteers
and grafters enough to fill all the prisons
in the country. Ferreting may scare
some of the little folks but the big fel-
lows know that If they are brought to
trial no decision will be reached for sew
eral years. There seems to be some in
dica tons, however, that the public cam
not be soothed any longer by dispatches
from Wa hington, telling US what "steps
are being taken" or that 'plans are be-
ing formulated" The public wants re-
suits, not talk. Moreover, the public is
becoming alarmed. 1t begins to compre-
bend that Washington has been sowing
to the wind but that whirlwind is likely
to be the harvest
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21

Several months ago "Self Determine
tom as applied to nations, seemed to be
desira BILE, reasonable, and just PROPOSE
tion,F as we then Interpreted what it
meant. We find that the term does not
mean what we thought it did. The COW
enant of the League of Nations has
shown that 'Self Determination" means
that a few men, English, French, Ameri-
can, Japanese and Italian are to deter
mine what all the peoples of the earth,
including their own. shall do If any of
them refuse to obey they are to be fought
till they submit to their "new freedom, !"
this burlesque on democracy.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
TRUCKING

am prepared to do all kinds of tr icking
Furniture and piano moving a speciality
Leave orders at the stable, corner nj
Main and Cross streets, and they will re.
ceivs prompt attention.
Telephone connection.
W. W. BLAZO,
t25 Waldo Avenue, Belfast.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-13
Back-Ache
Timber up with Penetrating
liamlln's Wizard Oh

A harmless and effective prepara-
ton 10 relieve the pains OF Rhcuma-
tism. Sciatica, Lame Back and l. M
bago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil II PEN
etrates quickly, drives out soreness,
and lmbcrs up stiff aching joints and
muscles
You have no idea how useful il viii
be found in cases OF every day all
ment or mishap, when there Is need OF
an immediate healing, antiseptc APP
plication, as in cases Of sprains.
bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings.
Get il from druggists for so cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipatcd or have sick head
ache9 lust try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 50 cents.
Guaranteed, -
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-22

plying to the common school fund
alone. In addition s324,4S1 of endow-
ment. and capitol building lands were
sold, making the total of the sales
for the gear slightly more than 81.
500, 900.
As an indication of the demand for
the state lands, the average price paid
over the state for common school
lands was s73.77 per acre, with the
highest average in Hutchinson county
at S134.sS per acre, for 1852 acres
sold. Tic lowest average FOR any
county east of the Missouri river was
$50 per acre in Frant county for g..
$50 acres. Brookings and Kingsbury
went above 800 in the averages.
The average received for the endow-
ment lands a s46.01 per acre for
6.793 acres scattered in different sec
tions of the state.
There has been criticism of the
prices placed on the state lands by
the state appraisal board, as being
too high. when in fact practically all
the tracts sold were eagerly Did in at
prices higher than those fixed by the
appraisal board. The demands for
land In this state this spring went
far beyond the expectation, and with
the easy terms under the new law, bid
ders were ready to go to a higher
price than they would have gone un,
der the old terms.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-22
A GERMAN MENACE

Through the courtesy of the Amer
lean Chemical Society, the Register is
able to give the following account of
the menace that threatens the United
States from one of the monopolizing
industries of Germany, that is still
ready for business to our great disad-
vantage.)
Germany's dyestuff plants are ready
to strange world trade. Unframed
by air raids of the Allies, they can
turn their energies into rebuilding
their m~onopolies in colors and medic
mails.
Major T. w. Sill, who reports, has
just returned from making a survey
of the chemical strongholds on either
side of the Rhine.
The German dyestuff plants all of
which we're unframed by the wal are
seeking to regain Germany's grip on
the world trade, according to Major
II. w. Sill, of the Chemical Warfare
Service, who has just returned from
the occupied Teuton territory on both
banks of the Rhine, where are stu
ated the most important of the coun-
try's chemical strongholds. Major Sill
was a member of the Inter-Allied
Commission appointed to investigate
the production of war materials in the
German chemical plants in the areas
occupied by the American, British,
French and Belgian forces.
Major Sill found the dye factories
unchanged by the aid raids of the
Allies and any other results of the
war, with machinery in perfect condi-
ton and with an adequate personnel
of scientific experts and of trained OPP
eratives ready on the ground to turn
their entire activities into the manu-
facture of colors and m~edicinals.
Before going through these plants"
said Major Sill, Il had many ideas. de-
veloped from newspaper reports and
other sources of information, concern
ing Germany's wartime conditions,
that are considerably changed after
observing actual conditions. ] had
often heard Of the great destruction
resulting from air raids, of the lack
of workers and great labor unrest, of
the rundown condition of the plants
and. in short, was quite prepared to
find them in a disordered state through
the lack of operating personnel. How
ever. l found very shortly that the
contrary Is quite true. Today finds
these great German plants. probably
the greatest OF the potential possibili-
ties for war material production. In
splendid condition. with a large.
trained force of employees. and. more
over. with additional opportunities for
increasing their production by utiliy-
ing extra equipment added for war
materials production.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-22
FINAL

Notice is hereby given that the final
examinations, for the Sixth, Seventh
and Eighth Grade pupils, will be held
in the public school buildings, at Au-
rora, Bushnell, Bruce, Elkton, Sinai,
Volga, White and in the Court House
at ~Brookings, on Thursday and Friday,
May 22nd and 23rd, 1919.
Examination paper will be furnished
but each pupil should provide himself
with pens and ink.
1t is optional with the pupil as to
which of the above named places he
writes the examination. No manu-
script will be accepted for promotion
or graduation unless the applicant
writes the final examination on the
above named dates.
Respectfully submitted,
Herbert W. Biakely,
County Superintendent Public Schools
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-22

being circulated throughout the state.
The Catholics are leading the fight for
the repeal of that section of the bill
on the ground that in many of the
larger parishes, the sacrament of the
mass. the celebration of communion,
is endangered. Bishop O'Gorman, in
a circular letter TO priests through
out the state, asserts that eight gal
Ions of wine is insufficient for a years
communion purposes, and urges all
Catholics &c sign the petitions. The
O'Gorman letter explains that it is
the doctrine of prohibition, but that
the church must be protected in the
celebration of the mass, which cannot
be held without wine. The bill, he
declares. strikes a death blow at the
church and must be altered. There is
no attempt, he says, on the part of
the church 20 attempt to legaliZe the
manufacture of light wine or beer, as
seems 10 have been taken for granted
by the public. The petitions, which
have been in circulation only a short
time, are said already to have been
signed by several thousand voters.
In keeping with the advance in 9th
er prices, there also has been a stiff
advance in the price for p~asturing
cows in the Memo territory. During
former years, when time were more
normal, $40 was charged for the sea,
son for pasturing a COW. Now owners
Of COWS are offering $25 for the sea-
son, and have difficulty in finding men
or boys who are willing to drive the
cows to and from pasture each day
for even this price.
South Dakota now has a room and
representative in the Hall of States
in New York City where information,
entertainment, and other assistance is
supplied to sailors, soldiers and ma
rines. Mrs. E%ckstein, formerly of Hot
Springs is in charge. Arrangements
have been made for this through the
efforts of Adjutant General w. A.
Morris of Redfeld who has just re-
turned from a trip to the east coast.
Search of private residences for IL
quor without warrants is not permit
ted under the South Dakota law, and
attempts to procure repeal of the pro,
hibition amendments to the state con
stitution on the ground that such
search is being made is pure camou-
fiage, according TO State Sheriff
Shanks. The state sheriff made this
statement in discussing referendum
petitions being circulated to obtain
the repeal of the amendments. There
is no provision for such seacrh in the
amendments Of 1919, Sheriff Shanks
said. and the only provision for ac-
ton of the kind is contained in the law
of 1917, which stipulates that the right
of search previously existing is not
abridged by the prohibitory enaction.
The only case where such search
would be permissible under this stat
ute is the private house that is con
Quoted in such a manner as to give
grounds for such a search, it is set
forth.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-22
ABOUT WAR INSURANCE

That any man who has been In the
service and has allowed his govern.
ment insurance to lapse since being
discharged, may have 1t renewed by
paying the back premiums with a
statement that his health Is no worse
when discharged. can be rein
stated is the information received by
the local exemption board today from
the war risk insurance bureau. The
notice follows:
ANY soldier, sailor or marine who
has allowed his insurance to lapse
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-22
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL

George Parson. the Elkton lumber
dealer, was a visitor in the city be
tween trains this morning.
jobs Bjerge returned home Tuesday
morning from Red Wing. Mimi, where
he went last week as a delegate to
the national convention of the Luther
League.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philo Hall. accom-
panied by their son. Murrell, and wife.
autoed 10 Bruce Saturday and visited
at the home OF Perry Bishop, brother
of Mrs. Hall.
o. d. Plum of Arlington, was in the
city Monday for a short time on his
way home from a visit to Watertown
Robert Leekley of Volga, was a bust
ness visitor in the city between trains
on Monday.
The South Dakota Service Breeders
Association annual meeting will be
held in Sioux Falls on Tuesday. May
9th, and an excellent program has
been prepared. Indications point TO a
large attendance of breeders from over
the state.
Miss Marie Brethorst, a South Da-
in China, but Is now home on fur
Tough, will attend the district conven-
ton OF the Woman's Foreign Mission
airy Society in Brookings. She will
speak In the NJ. E. church ON Friday
evening, June s, and again on Sunday.
the 9Th.
The annual conyocation for the Epis-
copal church OF the district of South
Dakota will V in Huron on Sat
urday of this week and sessions will
take place on that day and Sunday
and Monday. The Rev. Paul Roberts
and several members of ST Paurs
church will attend and participate in
the meetings.
r. II Fegberg. who has been cashier
OF the Farmers & Merchants Bank at
Bushnell, bar purchased an interest
In the Hamlin County State Bank at
Hsyti and the abstract company con.
nected with 1t and win take possession
on June LIST Mr.. Felberg, both at
Sinai and Bushnell has made many
friends who wish him the best sue
cess in his change Of business location.
Rsehard Olson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred b. Olson OF Arlington, was a west
bound passenger Monday evening on
his way from Camp Stuart, Va, where
he was discharged from service, to
his present home at Arlington. Rich.
ard has been with the 18th Engineers
In France and cen a lot of service
in the hauling OF supplies and men
and the keeping OF these railways in
condition. He Is looking well and feel
ing fine and only had a minor injury
in all OF his service. He came down
Tuesday and visited with friends in
the city and may be in Brookings as
a resident when he gets ready TO take
up the work OF civilian life.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-22
STATE NEWS


Judge James d. Elliott Of the fed
eral district court, while holding a
term in Aberdeen received a telegram
from st. Louis announcing that the
circuit court of appeals had affirmed
the decision of the district court for
South Dakota in the case OF Edwin
5. Rietz, who was convicted in federal
court here a year ago of having vio-
lated the espionage law and sentenced
TO five years in the federal prison at
Leavenworth, and to pay a heavy fine.
Aberdeen is going through one of the
most interesting years in it's history
from the standpoint of the real estate
man. The demand for dwelling houses
is far in excess of the supply and al
most any sort Of a house finds a ready
purchaser at a considerable advance
over what 1t cost the owner. Hun
dreds Of new dwellings are going up,
or have been contracted for,
M. M. Guhin, state superintendent
of Americanization work, addressed
members of the Aberdeen board of ed
ucation and the city superintendent
in an effort to induce them to engage
an Americanization superintendent
and teachers and undertake to edu-
cate foreign born residents of Aber-
deem in the English language and
American ideals. No definite action
was taken at the meeting, but it is
probable Aberdeen will be a pioneer
in South Dakota in this work.
Reports from different sections of
the state show that state hail insur-
ance is a spotted" proposition. The
farmers OF the state voted for state
hail insurance. and the farmers of the
legislature framed the kind of a hail
insurance law they wanted, and it was
enacted. The premiums fixed were
lower than those OF the old line com
panies, and to prevent objections be.
ing raised, the matter of securing
such insurance was left optional with
the Grain raiser. Reports from some
counties show that most of the farm
ers are accepting the insurance pro-
vided by the state fund, only a few
taking the option of withholding their
crop from its provisions. In other
sections most Of the farmers are re-
ported to be asking the exemption al
lowed them under the law. In these
counties the farmers evidently take
the view OF one member of the legis-
lature In voicing his disapproval, that
they had not had a hailstorm in their
township for twenty years. and he did
not want II for himself. but that It
ought to be In effect for the next town
shin to the one he lived In. as they
had suffered from hail loss several
times In the past ten years.
Under the personal direction OF
Bishop O'Gorman. Of the s~uffragan
diocese OF South Dakota. petitions
calling for a referendum vote on the
prohibition measure. which the last
legislature passed. and which prevents
any individual church parish from
using more than eight gallons Of wine
I year for sacramental purposes. are
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-22
PROGRAM

Sis p. M. Concert by College Girls
band. College auditorium.
Admission charged.
Friday. May 80
s:45 a. m. Memorial exercises for the
college men who died in
war service. College
campus.
s:l5 =. m. Joint program of the Lit
erary Societies. Confer
ring OF society diplomas.
College auditorium.
Saturday, May 81
s:l5 p. m. Senior class play, DUAL
ity Street" College audi
forum. Admission charg.
ed.
Sunday June l
10 30 a. m. Baccalaureate sermon by
the Rt. Rev. William Proc
ter Remington, ID. D., suf-
fragan bishop OF Sou,l
Dakota. College audi
forum.
S:l5 p. III. Address to the Y. M. C. A.
and the Y. w. G. a. Of
the college by Bishop
Remington. College audi
forum.
Monday, June 2
1880 a. m. Commencement exercises.
Address by Prof. James
Davies, Phi. d., University
OF Minnesota. presenra-
ton of the Professor
Whitehead memorial tap
let by the Alumni OF the
Pharmacy Department.
College auditorium.
1900 m. Annual business meeting
of the Alumni Associa-
ton.
1880 p. m. Alumni and class picnic
luncheons.
400 r. ~ Military parade OF the r.
o, T. c. unit. College
campus.
500 y. m. to 1000 y. m. Reception.
The Armory.
Note--A collection of pictures will
be on exhibition In the Art Depart
ment rooms, Administration building,
during commencement week. Many
of these are official war pictures of
the French and American govern.
ments. Admission charged.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-22

a renew his insurance for the full
amount by sending in the premiums
and asking for reinstatement, saying
his health is no worse than when his
insurance lapsed.
Every man whose insurance policy
has lapsed should renew at once. Ad-
dress, War Risk Insurance Bureau,
Washington, d. C.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-22
STATE

The yearly report of the vital sta
for 1918, just completed shows
l,S47 deaths were reported from
Influenza, in comparison with but 81
the year before. Influenza was
Of course by far the largest death ,oll
other prominent causes being as
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-22
SCHOOL LAND SALES

The sales of state school lands this
year amounted to $4,197. 063, this APP
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11
HAYWOOD JRS.
TIE GOPHER JRS

In the second game for The Lake
county junior championship, the MAJ
woods ard tho Gopher Jrs. again bat
tied 10 a scorcless te.
The three hundred spectators that
witnessed this game wero well satisfied
with the playing OF both teams Hud-
son aud Tague Eds for the Maywoods.
played i great defensila game. often
throwing the Gopher backs FOR losses
Seidenbee1er made od gains for the
Maywoods. the best being. forty-yard
run after going Through center lie also
Intercepted several forward passes. In
the last half Of the game. Spaernor line
man for the Maywoods. was carried or
the field with a disiocated ankle. Lux
man was also injured and forced TO re
tire. Heimke featured with his line
plunging Meyers. DeWolf and Long
played a good game for IN. GOPHER Jrs.
These two teams viii nect IS the fu-
ture IL decide the junior championship.
The Maywoods would like to hear from
the Lightning Jrs ana TIE North side
a. c. Amy team wishing games call
Hammond 1910 between and 8 o'clock.