davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20

Herbert R. Mcdonald has bought the
double tenement house on Pearl street
owned by the estate of the late Henry
Austin Carter. He will keep it for rent
ing purposes.
WEST BELFAST. Geo. Littlefeld and
family have moved in the McCorrisor
house for the winter. Mrs. A. F. Garlic
ton spent Sunday with Miss Carrie New
comb Mrs. Herbert KimbalI is visiting
friends in Rockland and Warren. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Richards of Camden
called on Mr.. and Mrs. John Waterman
recently. Mrs Raymond Dyer and
Heath Sunday. Miss McDougal of Ber-
Mrs. Geo. B. Dyer.
POOR's MILLS. The Ladies' Sewing
Circle met this week with Mrs Carrie
Wood. Mr.. Newton Strong returned to
Boston last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Payson and daughter Helen recently
spent the day with friends here. Mrs.
Annabell Underwood while returning
from the sewing circle was thrown from
her carr age and broke her collar bone
She was attended by Drs. Tapley and
KIlgore and is getting along as well as
could be expected. Miss Beth jackson
of Liberty is visiting her aunt, Mrs Geo
Daggett.
Walter S. Wyman Of Augusta. treas
urer of the Central Maine Power Com
pany, was in Belfast last Saturday for a
e - !
and Messrs. Arthur Richie, James H.
Howes and Dr. w L. West, special
committee in relation to the local gas
service 1t was decided TO install water
gas plant to be ready for service next
April. There are at present 1853 takers
and many prospective users The rate is
to be increased 81 per month It is estj-
mated that the plant will cost about
SIS, 900. This has amicably settled
very serious question of public interest.
Mrs. Herbert H Stevens entertained
the members of the Saturday Auction
Club at gentlemen's night Tuesday in
honor of Miss Katherine c, DUMMY and
Harold H. Hollingshead. Dinner was
served in most delicious and elaborate
menu from SIX small tables in the dining
room. The color scheme was yellow and
green, which was carried out in chrys-
anthemum decorations in the attractive
home. The nut dishes were of crepe
paper and the place cards hand-painted
cupids of both sexes dressed in crepe
paper, the work of Mrs. S. c. Pattee and
the hostess The prospective bride and
groom, also the guests of honor, had min
iature bride and groom cuplds, The
evening was spent with auction, pitch
and pool Mrs. Grace c. Pillsbury won
the first prize, silk vanity box, and
Raymond R Sherman the gentlemen's
prize, playing cards in leather case. 1t
was very pleasant club meeting. Mrs
William H. Hall will be the next hostess.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20
The News of Belfast
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

red D. Jones advertises The New Edi-
.... the instrument which re-creates and
mot be distinguished from the singer S
ice.
x. B Hanscom, East Belfast, offers for
Young Western horses
O.. t. Hall advertises new fall and win
goods for young folks to IA years of
zee.
The Colonial Theatre publishes picture
1Eram for the week.
H. II. Coombs Co. advertise some very
-slrable merchandise for Christmas and
mediate sale.
The New York Bargain Store advertise
special Thanksgiving sale of suits,
us, dresses and skirts.
Albert f. Andrews offers a fine city
one in exchange for farm.
Roy c. Fish gives special notice of the
wing and selling of real estate.
Percy S. Edgecomb offers tenement of
rooms to let
The Davis Sample Shop advertises
some very special values in middies and
ther articles for Thursday, Friday and
saturday.
Harold G. Herrick, South Belfast, ad-
rsrtises geese for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Edgar L. Harding gives notice to
-.p.e indebted to the late Fred Timm.
Edgar L. Harding offers clean dry stoT-
.-e
zee adv of children wanted to board
Mrs. Laura H. Dickey publishes card
hanks.
b. l. futile advertises the Timm Shoe
store.
uickey-Knowlton Real Estate Co. cffer
sale gasoline engine, shafting, etc.
Mrs. W. H. Coombs offers furnished
ms to let.
The Windsor Hotel advertises their
anksgiving dinner with menu.
Iutchinson's Stove Store, Brooks, ad-
Uses genuine round oak stoves at cost.
lin Smith, Belmont road, offers to do
arriage repairing.
Fred T. Chase publishes a found adv.
Central Maine Power Co. advertises
cir Preferred Stock and Apex Electric
Gamer.
Bert L. Davis advertises his clothing
re on Main street,
Miss Adessa Spaulding, junior at the
Of NJ, will arrive Friday for few
VS. visit with Misses Hazel Cor'iss and
j. eanor Bruce.
At the annual meeting of the Knox
Waldo School Music Association held in
camden last Saturday Supt E. E. Rod
erick of Belfast was elected secretary
ne annual festival of the Association
tll be held in the Armory in Belfast tn e
asst Friday in May 1920.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20

The Penobscot Bay Electric Co. gives
notice that the electric current will be
turned off all day Sunday.
Hiram P. Farrow, c. E., has been on q
business trip the past four weeks includ-
| ing visits in Islesboro, Warren, Thomas
ton and ST. George.
The new official express classification
and new packing rules which go into
effect Dec. LIST are being distributed to
the shippers in the city.
| A U. S. Marine Corp Recruiting car
was in the city Wednesday with several
men distributing literature soliciting re-
cruits to that branch of the service
, The Islesboro Land Co. have bought a
part of the late Rose Cleveland estate at
| Seven Hundred Acre Island The heirs
| have now disposed of the entire estate.
The regular meeting of Primrose Chap
ter, 0. E. S., will be held next Friday at
730 p. m. There will be a costume
party, grand march at o'clock, old
folks dance and refreshments.
The Beverly Staples place, so-called, at
City Point has been sold by Mabel r.
Gushing to Celia E. Clapp of Enfield, Me.
The place is one of the most attractively
situated of any in that section of the
city.
The Travellers Club will meet next
Tuesday afternoon with Miss Nellie Hop
kins. The program will consist of paper.
In Quest of The Colonial Miss Barr;
reading, Lady v entworth, Mrs. Sher-
man; reading, Newport, Miss Hopkins,
A parish party will be held by the Uni
tartan society this Thursday evening at
Memorial Hall. Supper will be served at
O'Clock, chldren's hour until 8 O'Clock,
after which there will be dancing for all,
The committee in charge is Miss Belle
Heating, Mrs c. W. Wescott Mrs. Geo.
l. Heating and Mr. Ralph Howes.
Mrs. Cecil Clay entertained ali the
members of the Hospital Aid and Club to
be reached by phone at her home Wed
nesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Clay had become
interested in d house to house drive for
! the Waldo County Hospital from the fact
| that many approached on the Red Cross
| drive said they were saving for the hos
pitai, 1t was Mrs. Clay's purpose to
| place solicitors on all the streets.
j. E. Mcmahon of WaterviIle, assist
ant to Fred ". Thayer of hat city, the
= director in the Third Congressional Dis
trict for the National census in 1920, was
in Belfast Wednesday to give the exami-
nations to the applicants for work in Bel
fast and the Waldo County towns For
the city there were six or more and about
thirty for the county. Some in the vi
cinity of Burnham went to Pttsfield for
their examination.
The public supper given by Waldo
Lodge, L Q. 0. f., Tuesday evening was
success. Over IT'S persons were served.
The tables were laid in the dance nall,
and were attractively arranged; also very
efficiently waited on by Lodge members,
There was plenty of food consisting OF
baked beans, cold meat, bread, salads,
cakes doughnuts, cream pies, pumpkin
pies, cookies and coffee The committee
was complmented on the menu and the
service rendered.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20

Sergt-Major Walter L. Anderson wn ,
has been the guest of Belfast reIst;uas
several weeks, underwent succasse,,l
operation for appendicitis at the TsnIa,
hospital last Friday. ape
Capt. and Mrs. Henry Albee and soD
Otls OF Bass Harbor are here and nlan to
spend the winter. Capt Albee is in
charge OF the power boat Fish Hawk
connected with the sardine fishery, ~
Z. Z. McKeen, proprietor of the Belfast
Steam Vulcanizing Co. and Evereadv
Battery Service Station, has been the
past week in Boston at the Station of
fettengell & Andrews Co. for instruction
on battery work and winter storage. He
also purchased new equipment for his
battery business.
Messrs. Driscoll and Wright of Boston
members of the Insurance Commission
were in Belfast last Friday at the request
of city officials to test the fire apparatus
and the water supply, with the view of
placing the city in a class where the in
surance rates will be lower The engine
was tried out in post Office square last
Friday afternoon. The commissioners
will report later.
Thomas W. Pitcher observed his 8oth
birthday Saturday, Nov. 18th, at his
home on Franklin street. He received
about 20 callers during the day and also
entertained few friends at dinner He
was the recipient of many greeting cards
and beautiful flowers. Mr. Pitcher be-
longs in the class of young old men and
has many friends who sincerely hope
that he may reach the century milestone.
George o. Tapley of Portland is recov-
erlng from genuine case of lockjaw
with which he has been i'll at the Tapley
Hospital in this city. He is young man
of only II years and was in Brooksville
with relatives when he crushed mis- thumb
in an accident. He was taken i'll two
weeks ago last Thursday with the lock-
Jaw and came to Belfast the following
Tuesday. For about ten days no hopes
whatever were entert lined for his recov-
cry, but he has gradually improved and
is now out of danger. The case is at
tracing great deal of attention as it is
very unusual
A class of young women of the Baptist
| Sunday school met and organized last
/ CIV pras;dar+. At;ss DaIIa Knor.I IT,
w. pras;d iat' NJ; Us NV W;iSon
eecra+orT ~ mrs q = A p5oadas Tr -soi''
urer Mr.. Harry Foster, Principal of the
High school, is the teacher Of this class
ana is outlining a course OF Blbie STUDY
"nIcn Is proving 70 oe OF mucn lnteIe eSI
Any young women OF the GtIy WHO "ouiQ
IKE 10 JON III inns course Oh lessons Woolo
De coIalally y, Welcoinea' Ahot4eI business
meetlhg VIII De heio soon, When the or
Sahizatlon VIII De cohlpl9ueo, name lol
'lle CLASS ulScusSeo anu o'Hel plans "ldoe
Al tho oo,,,o1 r,,oe+i,,c of 49, walt
Trns+ CSorn1 49, bai5 at +be;r ban[ NC
roor,e ot IN ~ NJ, IQtb tbo fnifor=
i,,r tr,,sta1s 1I.e Is aieetedi n T5nIe,,
I " BIaisdeu N-orTooT, n ybj+e "
Was+ - " Ta11nz- = 4 Tnsh2sr T
N PEARSON = 2 Cnonbs W H Hal
p = Go,,+b,,ror-b IV;ji;arI, Fa~r-ell NJ
I Sl,da " " 7 borrn ,a,l 4 = :iaore
n "a Sta,,anS = i''- I Ho%,aS 1V;lSo1
FIIis Anson Ch;hles Amos w Bno1-i+or
( a ~ AtoDn,'C+an m F,,aana +, Tsrla,
- ~ 49, NNSNti' = Ae'f'i ,
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20
The w. c. T, U. will meet with Miss
Lora MaXcy tomorrow, Friday, afternoon.

LoTa MaAcy tomorrow, Friday, afternoon.
Mrs. Cecil Clay entertained last Thurs
day evening, the second party of the
series being given under the auspices of
the Universalist League. Although most
lnciement night there was good attend
ance and most entertaining evening
was spent in her attractive home. There
were cards, games, music, dancing and a
candy pull. The finished product of the
pull was delicious and with apples was
enjoyed by all. The proceeds of the two
parties given by Mrs. Clay will be ap-
piled to the expense of entering the
church lavatory with the Court street
sewer Other parties will be given of
League members for the same purpose.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20
COLD ON CHEST
AND SORE THROAT
ENDED OVERNIGHT
You Get Action with Musta<ts re-st
Drives Out Pain in Half the Time
it Takes other Resedies-It's
the Quickest Pain kiMer
on Earth.

Stops coughing almost instantly: ends
sore throat and chest colds over night.
nenritis and to specify drive away rhe4
matte pains and reduce swollen jpincs
MustaTine is the original non blisterrng
prescription that takes the place but is
u times as efficient us graplnother's old
fashioned mustard plaster Use 1t for
spralns strains, bruises sore muscles,
stiff neck. swellings, sore, painful or
frosted feet and chilbiains Be sure IFS
BeeN-s NLlstarIne in The yellow box
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20
TYPEWRITER
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
Late model NO, l0l Smith Premier
Typewriter. Visible writer Cost 500.
In perfect condition. Complete with new
Daten and ribbon for $40 90 Address,
NJ journal Office, Belfast. Me.
4Jtf
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20

The Penobscot Bay Electric Co. gives
notice that the electric current will be
turned off all day Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20

A U. S. Marine Corp Recruiting car
was in the city Wednesday with several
men distributing literature soliciting re-
cruits to that branch of the service.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20

The regular meeting of Primrose Chap
ter, 0. E. S., will be held next Friday at
7.30 p. m. There will be a costume
party, grand march at 9 o'clock, old
folks dance and refreshments.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20

Herbert R. Mcdonald has bought the
double tenement house on Pearl street
owned by tine estate of the late Henry
Austin Carter. He will keep it for rent
ing purposes.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20

The Islesboro Land Co have bought a
part Of the late Rose Cleveland estate at
Seven Hundred Acre Island. The heirs
have now disposed of the entire estate.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20

Hiram P. Farrow, c. E., has been on a
business trip the past four weeks includ-
ing visits in Islesboro, Warren, Thomas
ton and St. George.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20

The new official express classification
and new packing rules which go into
effect Dec. 1st are being distributed to
the shippers in the city
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20

T-ed D. Jones advertises The New Edi-
.. the instrument which re-creates and
mot be distinguished from the singers
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20

The Travellers Club will meet next
Tuesday afternoon with Miss Nellie Hop
kns. The program will consist OF paper
In Quest of The Colonial Miss Barr;
reading, Lady " entworth, Mrs. Sher-
man; reading, Newport, Miss Hopkins,
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
RICHARD NAY
TAKE PEEK At
CUMBERLAND

As Tex Rickard is bound to name
the site for the proposed heavy
weight championship battle between
Jess willard and Jack Dempsey by
May 4, he is going to visit Cumber-
land, Nd, to look over the situation.
The promoter of the big contest, ae-
cording TO dispatches from New
York, seems inclined to look favor
ably upon Jack Snyder's proposition
of staging the Willard-Dempsey bout
in Cumberland. But Rickard will
not make any final decision without
looking over Cumberland.
Snyder owns many acres of avail
able land in Cumberland. He also
owns a hotel, though its bar won't pe
in working order on July 4, more's
the pity He took to New York an
armful of affidavits, promises legally
witnessed, and writs of certiorari ana
all such like, hoping to convince
Rickard that Cumberlands some
pumpkins when it comes to sporting
events.
AS New England has been declared
out Of it, New Jersey has but eight
round bouts and Philadelphia only
siX-round whizzers, Maryland may OBJ
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
LE GENDRE SEEKS
PENTATHLON Prize

Robert lie Gendre, GeorgetoWn's
crack all around athlete and South
Atlantic tit1ehOlder in the century
sprint indoors, Is an entrant in the
pentathlon At the Penn relay earni-
val.
lie Gendre has been pointed by
Coach John O'Reilly for the past
three weeks, and is expected to make
strong bid for honors next Fri
day at Franklin Field.
The Georgetown man will enter the
2OO-meters, the 1,5OO-meters. the broad
jump, discus, and the javelin throw,
the events which go to make up the
famous event. LeGendre hopes to
place his name along with those OF
Howard Berry and James Thorpe, the
famous Indian athlete.
On past performances LeGendfe
should come near winning out. His
weight performances are far above
the ordinary. The test Is an unusually
severe one and taxed the ability and
endurance OF the athlete to the ut
most.
On April 20 lie Gendre will be one
OF the quartet OF Hilltop athletes TO
contest for the South Atlantic mile
relay race. Joe McDOnough, Arthur
Mccain, Walter Mcnamara and Rob-
ert lie Gendre will probably run in
the relay race.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
SCHOOLDOY CHAMPS.
WILL RUN TODAY

The champion schooIboy relay team
OF America is in town today and will
run in the Central stadium in a spe-
cial relay carnival arranged by Will
liam M. Apple. Of the Mckinley Man
ual Training School.
The Tech man has arranged with
the Central High School for the use
of the stadium and the visiting Balti-
more Polytechnic Institute team will
run against Technical High School.
Western High has been invited TO
participate and wiH send its team in
the same race
The second teams Of the three
schools will also run in a mile event,
and Tech and Western Will put in
four class relay teams against each
other.
The Baltimore PoIys will have w.
Andrews. J. McPhail, G. Calls and j.
Thompson in the big event. These
lads won the championship last year.
and will defend their title at the
Penn Relays next week
So far this season the Poly team
has defeated the Boston Latin School
team in the B. A. A. games in Boston.
and the New York High School title
race in the Milirose games on Febru-
airy %.
G. Norman Anderson is coach OF the
Poly team and has not lost q race over
q two-year stretch.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
Nineteenth Hole Not
Worrying Here

There's one club in Philadel-
phia which is not in the least dis
turbed over the prohibition stu
alton. That is the Overlook
Golf Club, which never had q
nineteenth hole" and therefore
will not miss the revenue derived
from this department, as most
other organizations viii. In fact,
If the whole country should sud
denly go "wet" again, Overlook
would not be affected, for it is
stipulated m the clubs lease that
it shall be bone dry. Members
there are planning to enlarge
their links from a nine-hole to
an eighteen-hole layout.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
ALL-STAR AMERICAN CREW
ROWS IN SEINE REGATTA

PARIS. April 1S.-A typical ali
star crew has been chosen to repre-
sent America in the big regatta on
the Seine April %. 1t is made up as
follows:
Bow, Sergt. Coils s Cole, Yale;
no. -, Private Royal Bird. Cornell:
90, Sergt. Howard McHenry. Yale:
(4), Capt. James Brink erhoff, Cornell:
t53, Lieut. Tommy JeffHes, Harvard !;
(6D. Capt. Royal PUllen. University OF
Washington; "a, Capt Harry Cabot,
Harvard; Stroke, Lieut.. II. s. Brooks.
Cornell; Lieut.. Guy Hale. University
Of California coKswain.
The crew, under the coaching OF
Capt. c. ID. Wiman. Yale. 1918. has
adopted a combinat ton Of the Yale
Harvard stroke, which is working
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
MARYLAND SKATERS
MEET PENN STATE

Maryland State College will enter
tain Penn State College today at Col
lege Park, Nd, and tomorrow the
famous Pennsylvanians will go to
BroOkland for a game with the Cath
Ole University nine.
Yesterdays battle with Maryland
State was postponed and shifted over
until today. The Staters will prob
ably pitch Lightner Aitcheson, who
won a nO-hit game from Delaware
on Monday.
Tomorrow Maryland State goes
down to the Naval Academy for a
game with the Middies. Vic Keene
viii probably be selected TO do the
box work for the StAters tomorrow.
State has won four straight games.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
TWO MORE WHITE SeX 90
70 MILWAUKEE BaEWERS

CHICAGO. April 1S-Bfano Haa1
and George RuhEe. first base1naA.
were to Join the Milwaukee Amerie4n
Association team today. They wsFs
released by the White Sox. Has
was a naval officer who tried for A.
outHeld job. The transfer practically
completes the deal. whereby PitehsF
Lefty" Kerr goes to the White 500,
Secretary Harry Grabiner sAid. Msl
wolfgang. pitcher, was the hrst =
be sent to Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
HISTORIC TENNIS COURTS
At LONGW0OD ABANDONED

BOSTON, April Is.-The turf tennis
courts Of the LOngwood Cricket Club
in the LOngwOod district are to be
abandoned as the meeting place for
championship tournaments held by
the club. the board Of governors
announced today.
The governors inspected the courts
on the clubs property in the Chest
nut Hill district and decided that
they were fit for championship play.
The groundkeeper has devoted five
seasons to preparing the new courts.
The old LOngwOod courts have been
the scene OF international and ma
tionaI matches for many years. The
first important event to be PLAYED on
the new turf will be the national
doubles championship in August.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
EMPLOYS Ex-soLDIERs.

The Chicago Golf Club has taken TO
heart the recomm endatiOn made at
the annual meeting Of the United
States Golf Association in New York
early in the year, and as q result a
number of returned soldiers have been
employed on the links. Alec Duncan,
the professional. Is in charge OF the
eX-soldiers. The club is planning to
enlarge its social activities.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

tain the clash after all. Nevertheless.
New York may have leEaliEed twelve
round battles by the time July comes
along, and Tex Rickard may allow
that to swing him away from Cum
berland.
Snyder intended TO leave the big
town after his conference with Rick
ard. but the latter's interest in Cum
berland's promises has kept the Mary
lander in New York. Rickard hints
that he may have something ohisial
to say next Monday. Snyder bopss
it will be to whisper. Reckon I'll
take a peek at Cumberland, Jack. II
it suits YOU
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
BRITISH ADMIRAL GOIFs.

The golf germ has gotten in its hne
work on Admiral Beatty, who lately
has been playing a good deal on one
OF the courses which abound on the
coast of Fife. His style Of play is
characteristic, short, sharp, and a
Little impatient, especially in putting.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
BAsERATA TEAMS ME.

Technical High School and St. AL
bans School baseball teams quit the
field at all yesterday. The hitting
was light.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
WESTERN RESERVES WIN.

Westerns Reserves defeated the
Tech Reserves by a score OF IL to ,
in a six-inning game on the Monu-
ment Lot yesterday
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
FREEHMEN WILL START.

Georgetown freshmen have organ
tssd q baseball team and have sched-
uled games with the high school
teams.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
TRADES KOPF FOR SIAGEE.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-The Brook
lyn baseball club announced today
that Larry Kopf had been traded to
Cincinnati for Lee Magee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25
Danger Head! Look Out!

Colds and Grippe frequently will
leave you with weak kidneys, and
aching back. The kidneys get over
worked fighting off cold or a con-
tagious disease. When they slow up.
and don't perform their duties, look
out, there is trouble brewing.
Kidney and bladder troubles are
dangerous, and should not be neg
lected: if you are compelled to arise
from your slumber once or twice
during the night, it proves that your
kidneys are affected and bladder irri-
tated, and if you will take from 10 to
20 drops of SEVEN BARKS in a lit
tle~water after, meals. you will cor
rect the alkalinity ot your secretions.
thus giving you undisturbed sleep and
peaceful rest, preparing you for your
next days duties.
If you feel dull, irritable and
nervous, have headaches, sore OF en-
larged joints, irregular kidney action
you should give the kidneys quick re-
lief by taking SEVEN BARkS
which will not only relieve the kidne,
trouble, but keep your stomach ir
good condition and your liver active
Don't neglect your Kidney trouble
with first symptoms. You will be
sorry if you dots too serious
matter. Get SEVEN BARKS of youI
druggist. Price, so cents.-Adv.