davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02
SEARSPORT.

Christine Helen, daughter of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Charles Eames, has been announced
by DR.. Leon Merrill, State Food Director
as champion for Waldo county in Boys
and Girls War Garden Work. Miss
Eames received first prize at the county
meeting held at Belfast. This is her sec.
ond season in the garden club. Her profit
per acre was remarkably good and the
quality of her work excellent. With the
leader of the local club she was invited to
attend the State contest held at the Uni
versty of Maine December 1921.
A blaze in Union Hall on Thursday
evening, Dec. 18th, interrupted the NOV
ing pictures and sent the crowd assembled
home in record time Dense smoke filled
the hall at s. 80 and an alarm was rung in,
fire having broken out in the southeast
corner around the. chimney. The exit
was made in good order and in perfect
safety. The fire company were quickly
on hand and a stream of water from the
hydrant opposite the hall soon checked
the fire This is the second time within
few years that the building has been
endangered by defective chimney. Ex-
tensive repairs are being made under the
direction of Eugene Porter, carpenter,
and George Sargent, mason.
Among the holiday festivities enjoyed
l. - !
Fire of the Kanetota girls will take first
place, The hospitable Rogers home on
the Black road was thrown open for the
enjoyment of the young friends of the
Misses Annie and Frances Rogers. After
the formal opening of the meeting the
ceremonies were varied with carols and
recitations by the members. Two new
Blue Birds, Ellen Frame and Mary Hav-
ener and a new Camp Fire member,
Martha Duncan, were received, Rank
of Wood Gatherer was conferred upon
Gladys Rose. At the close of a short
talk by the Guardian upon the purpose of
the Camp Fire work, Annie ROGERS was
called into the circle and proclaimed
Torch Bearer. This is the highest rank
achieved by a member and Miss Rogers
is the first Kanetota girl to receive it.
During the past year she has had charge
of the Blue Bird honors and has shared
the responsibilities of the Guardian. The
honor came as a complete surprise. She
l L
heartily cong ratulated by the members
At the February meeting, the third ami
versary of the organization of the group,
the rank of Torch Bearer will be again
conferred. At the close of the ceremonies
a curtain was removed from the corner
of the room and beautifully decorated
tree displayed. Gifts were distributed by
Ellen Frame and Mary Havener Pictures
of the girls in ceremonial costume, dainty
bits of embroidery and crochet aud pretty
greetings were exchanged. Home made
candies, pop corn and rosy apples were
served. Ten o'clock came all too quickly
and with Miss Frame at the piano the
good night song, 'There's Song in the
Air." by Nervin, was sung. Guests of
the evening were, Mrs. John Frame, Mrs.
l. H. Havener, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Eames, j. H. Duncan, Minerva Gray and
LeWene Towers.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
Of Deeds for the week ending Dec. 81 1913
Mary E. Grant, Searsport, to FRANK E.
Studley, do; land and buildings in Sears
port.
Mary Mcclure, Manchester, N. H., ct
ais, to Herman S. Conary, Searsport; land
and buildings in Searsport
Charles M. Nichols, Searsport, to Alex
ander P Sweetser, do; land and buildings
in Searsport.
Harrison O. Cunningham, Swanville,
to Fred W. Curtis, Belfast; standing tim
Der in Swanville
Bert Cole, Burnham, to Helen M. Rack
llff, do; land and buildings in Burnham.
Alice E. Cole, Waterville, to VIM. W.
McAllister, Burnham; land and buildings
IN Burnham.
Hannah P. Carver, ct al Searsport, to
Jas. c. Lombard, do; land in Searsport
hate A. Lane, Brooks, to Charles II.
Davis, Boothbay Harbor; land and build
ings in Dixmont.
Austin j. Higgins, Excelsior, Mimi,
TO James Higgins, ct al, Morrill,; land in
Morrill,.
christian Gronbeck, Frankfort, to Will
liam M. WEIGH; land and buildings in
Frankfort.
Lena E. Jones, Brooks, to George W,
feavey, do; land in Brooks
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02
Collectors Notice of Sale
STATE OF MANI


in N
the
following M
july unpaid notice hereby that
previously much of the real estate
to therefor, including charges
of the City Clerk, the Memorial
first Monday of February, 1912 at O'Clock
Lot Of Property
Adams Mabel C. Lot and cottage shore front MAJ
phys Point
Condor, Lot and house N side Wight ST.
West ,
al NJ w OF N''' D
port W.
Godfrey Mary Alice Lot E. of Congress w
Bradbury
Whittier AnnieI 8 buildings
shore End S. of Lower
Whittier, ,heirs2 Land E. Corner OF Lot
26in Dv2
Shaw, F. heirs Land North of Patterson Foa1
. EDMUND WlSlS t
Collector of for the CIV
Belfast, Dec Is, 1918
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02
Description of Real Estate

Land. Bounded on North by land of E. G
Griffin; East and South by land OF James
Peavey heirs; West by town road 3
Lester Morrison farm. Bounded on North
by Freedom town line; East by land of
E. G. Griffin; South by Bryant lot and
toWnroad; West by Bryant lot
Farm. Bounded on North by land of A Is
Tyler; East by Sheepscott lake; South by
Sheepscott River and town road; West By
land of Lucy Russ
Land. Bounded on North by land of L.
Finley; East by Sheepscot Lake; South
by land of A. B, Taylor; West by town
ROAD
Alden Lot so-called. Bounded on North by
land of E. c. Bowler and Lucy Russ
East by Sheepscott River South bySomer-
vile town line; West by land of F. A.
Land. Bounded on North by land of Geo
Fuller and P. R. Porter; East by Mil
Pond; South by Somervlle town line
West by land of E. R. Evans .
Land Bounded on North by land of j. D.
Turner and town road; East by Loveioy
Brook; South by land of w. w. Wood,
W. B. Clifford and A. R. Burrill Estate
West by China town line -.
Land. Bounded on North by land of j l.
Dean; East by land of P R. Porter; South
by land of Gustavus Brown and Geo
Fuller; West by land of Geo. Fuller, Jr,
and China town line
Land Bounded on North by land of II. 7
Reed; East by land of j. D. Turner; South
by land of Gustavus Brown; West by
land of Geo. Fuller.
Land. Bounded on North by land of C. F.
South by land of P. r. Porter; West by
China town line
Land Bounded on North by land of Me
Dougall Bros; East by town road; South by
land of H. P. Reed; West by China town
Land. Bounded on North and West by
land of Jesse Emerson; East by Washing
ton town line; South by land OF C. A
Phillips . .
Land. Bounded on North by land of j. n
Quigg, East by town road; South by land
of Gertrude Turner; West by land of j,
K. b. Dinsmore and Gertrude Turner
Land. Bounded on North by land of w j.
Norton, church lot, Town road, A. L.
Sanford estate, M. D. Blaisdell and W
w. Dyer heirs, East by land of S. F.
Greeley, South by land of H. r. Carr
West by land of Henry Coulliard estate.
Farm bounded on N. by land of g. B. NJ.
Soule and W. j. Norton; on E. by land Of
S. F. Greeley; on S. by land of H. r.
Carr; on w. by town road.
Land bounded on N. by land of Mrs. N. A.
Bachelor and F. E, Marshall; on f, by
land of Mrs. N A. Bachelor and A. B
Drawn; on S. by land of l.. A. Bowler,
W. P. Sinclair, F. B. Proctor, J. S. Aver
estate and A. B. Drawn; on W. by land
of W. w. Reed and A. B. Drawn. e.
S. E. BOWLER
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02

proposed League of Nations m
did not accuse the president y,
directly, but he declared the iIv -,p
volving us in all the broils OF r1 ,5ot
the most monstrous doctrine 80,
ever proposed. tie spoke Oh sili
toms comment on entangllhs ol
and said: so spoke the cTeat% ,,er Z
Republic; who will be its desIro'
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02
FOR SALE

One 800 egg size Cyprus Standard Incu-
bator.
One 240 egg size Cyprus Standard Incu-
bator.
One 24O egg size Buffalo Incubator.
One Prairie State coal burning brooder,
So inch hover.
Machines practically new and stored at
Holmes Mills, where they may be seen by
applying to Charles Aver. Price right.
H. NJ DANIELS,
37*m Caribou, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02
A Democrat Objects.

During the twilight hours of the last
session of Congress, Senator Reed of
Missouri took occasion to tell Mr.. Will
son what he thought of his (Mr. Wilson's)
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02
PREPAREDNESS.

President Wilson promulgated his IA
peace terms Jan. 8, 1918, This was only
n days after American troops fired their
first shot at the Germans and was SOC
days before the armistice was agreed
upon.
Oh, the early bird
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02
SICK STOCK

BOOK on treatment of Horses, Cows.
Sheep, Dogs and other animals, sent
free. Humphreys Homeopathic Vet.
Urinary Medicines, 156 William ST., N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02
Collectors Notice of Sale.

Unpaid land situated in the
The of
Town of Palermo the
said the first day unpaid
estate taxed as sufficient the therefor
will be sold public The
town. he being the place the
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02

Ma me of Owners
Dow, David F.
Dow, David F.
Hisler, L. B.
JennesS, J. E.
Lawry & Wing.
Porter, P. r.
Porter, P. R.
Porter, P. R.
Porter, P. R.
Porter, P. r.
Porter, P. K.
Powell, Stanley.
Powell, Stanley.
Soule, G. B. M.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02

Standard cold remedy for 20 years-in tablet
form-safe, sure. no opiates-breaks up cold
IN "a hours-relieves grip in days. Money
backifit fails. The genuine box has Red ton
with MIR. Hills picture. At All Drug Stores.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02

Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Company
Do William Street. New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
TnH MRN or THE navy

The occasion prompts 90 sneak the
Oft repeated words II praise ~ the
bearing and conduct Of the enlisted
men OF tho Navy 'rhe Atlantic Elect
has been at our gates for some days
and on every one Of them. thousands
oE the mon Of It's vessels have passed
through or stopped III Annapolis The
authorities and public are unanimous
In the statement that their behavior
HAS been exemplary III every way
Perhaps the finest SET Of young men
lii the world making up So great q
number their well set-up bodies.
pleasant faces and modest bearing.
make il i pleasure % have them visit
lis. Annapolis II always glad 70 have
the men Of the Navy here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
- go Rex Frem slaler

MANY stories were TOLD duTing sne
war 81 such c0incidences as The meet
Inr ii action og hxoshers long sepa
rases bus one liz she aagsi aiinazinz III.
ciaauss oocurrea II Trier. Germany.
during the Observance q Castor n he
Red cross hlst oS / basc hospital. l.se
& Westforsh. former Chicago pngis
list now II. the American Army Of
occupation. resolved BIZ chance 4 gilt
ROY hacked iii America BY his own
sister.
individual boxes were given e lou
PATIENTS and hospital personnel, Each
box carried personal message or q
card from some women irl the states
Who had prepared the gift Westfort p
found that The message IN his Red
Cross box, sent BY Chicago chapter.
WAS from his MN sister, Mrs Mildred
Westforsli Thompson, Of Danvtlle. tii
Though the former pugiiist claims
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
DAILY SHORE LEAVE
FOR 5000 "GOBS"
ENDS HERE TODAY


To-day IL the last day that any ex-
tended liberty will be granted 10 the
sailors Of the many ships ID the Anna
polls harbDr and hose v I0 are fortu-
nate enough to have leave are making
the best use Of their time ashore.
Each day since The arrival af the feet
about aye Thousand shore leaves have
been granted AS rapidly as they
came ashore the sailors have been
carried 10 washington and Baltimore
in special cars 10 the two railroads
Special ticket Offices were erected At
the King George street wharf, where
the boats from the ships are landed,
and the agents of the electric lines have
been kept busy selling tickets The
trains Of Ave cars which have been
handling this heavy passenger traffic
have been leaving the wharyes as fast
as they could be made up and loaded,
and the loading has required very lit
It'd time after she men got ashore
For some 81 them this IS the first
trip ashore In Q considerable time, and
the novelty at II lis very welcome
one. Information has been given to
them By N 4 representatives
who were stationed al the wharf, and
hy circplars which have been distrib-
suted among them One Of these cir
culars was welcome to the sailors
from the u. III G. a. and associated
war workers OF Washington telling
oF the reception plans which had been
made for them Iii the national capital.
These arrangements included sight
seeing trips about the city and enter
taInments By i number of institutions.
The visitors have been divided
somewhat between the two nearby
cities. For the first two Or three days
Washington seemed to be the favo-
rite, but now Baltimore seems 10 be
receiving more of them than the forms
er
Annapolis commercially inclined
youth has found 4 profitable field Of
enterprise III satisfying the hunger
and thirst Of the sailors with sand
witches and lemonade, and . number
III stands have been established with
ii handy serving distances Of the
wharf
The shore leaves have been mostly
Tor forty eight hours. 50 that now the
arrivals are about equal in number to
the departures Other leaves may yet
be granted. but they will probably be
for shorter periods because Of the
early departure Of the feet
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
The War And Divorce

Many may be disposed to agree with
Judge Charles w Hoffman. 81 Gins
innati, that ~it lis not possible 60 for
nuiatc any law which will eliminate
The divorce evil" but Il is now more
imperative than ever that something
IS done to nipet Size eyilr 10 lessen its
srowth and III cure d s far as We may
Is seanenaial dlstempcrs
It Is generally conceded By those
NIloac business It Is to study such mat
ers tina, tho Increase in divorce within
Slie pass scar has been beyond any
thing within our history hefore. The
var. III course, has had something to
40 with this. and IL should, therefore,
ae part 81 our reconstruction work to
consider legislation tending To bring.
about better condition Of things In
he domestic relation Just vsiaat may
be done ii Is difficult To say. for even
Il quiet peace-timcs there has been
var among Tho legal doctors.
Judge Holman speaking NJ the con.
1ention of the National Probation Az.
sociation Ill Atlantic City last week
strongly approved the adoption OF the
Cincinnati method Of handling dones-
Lie relations problems, and III this was
.Dly seconded IS Judge Edwin y.
0ooley. Of New York city All courts
Il Cincinnati dealing with such cases
are merged under one head. and. as
Judge Holman nats Il. they are tried
round a table iii our court There
re no formal proceedings II Is shirt
;leeves law, one might say, but some
Mort IL made 70 amply pathology and
,syrhology ID tha apvest cation Of do
nestle inxelirity Indge Holman says:
II is absurd ~ lsnpgine that divorce
;an De eliminated. Cur court has made
astrological exapsinatipns Of 200 di.
sprce cases. and We hAxe found Ia the
majority pf cases the causes cited IA
he complaint are not tIae. real rasaaes,
or divorce. The real causes are found
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
The Country wants The Faets

Once more the United States Senate
excited. thiB time over the copies Of
he Peace Treaty declared TO have es
sapad and 10 have been found in tle.
possession Of big business In New York
lily Senator Hitchcoek's resolutions
authorizing an Investigation Is one
eIth dignity and nine tenths politics.
The administration forces In Wash.
ngton are not so much concerned
lbuut the dignity of the Senate az they
ire about the political effect Of the In
.ifent il the charges of a leak turn
lnt 10 bc irue The significant sen
cllae In the resolution Of Inquiry is
hat the committee Of investigation is
I ,llarged to ascertain In what manner
md 10 what extent said interests are
particularly interested III said treaty
rho Senate wants 10 know and the.
leople want to know.
The administration leaders were
romnt in meeting what il clearly an.
lther political crisis. q Republican
leaders see the political effect of con.
lccting these mysterious copies of the
reaty said 10 be IN the hands Of apo-
al interests III Wall street with the
residential campaign Of 1920
III view of the rather FREQ eastribu
ion III copies Of the treaty IN Europe
llauEll withhold from the Senate Of
he United States II would not be-
TRANCE that some copies should have
onntl their way into New York bust
ness circles. IN any event, however. i
only natural that members of the
senate should want 20 know Just how
hey got hero, for that Is exactly what
ne country wants to know New
York Herald
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07

HAZARD cup AWARD
RESTS FOR YEAR
Ride Team Trophy 0f ST. Johns
Awaits Next Years Competition
On Range Camp Postponed.

ST Johns College will have no en-
campmenf for target practice this
year, and her rifiemen must do with
out The training IN the handling Of
small arms which they have had am
nually for some time One reason for
this Ii the fact that the college year
has been very short, and It was felt
that the most valuable expenditure Of
time could be made in the line Of
scholastic work
After the dempbil ization OF the s.
A. r. G. at Christmas time the college
work vas begun al the point where it
would have started last fall II the col
leges Of the nation had not been cali
cd upon TO make their sacrifices for
the country. This made the college
year about the same length as one
term had formerly been, and II was
only through the very skiIlful work
.of the faculty that the students were
enabled TO cover the work for the en-
tire year III so short time
The second reason for the leaving
on OF the target practice this year is
that Saunders Range, where the
Cadets have received their training
In this branch, is now without the at
tendants who are necessary for the
management 81 the targets, During
the war the range was under the SUI
pervision Of the navy and sailors were
kept Iii attendance 10 give the neces-
sary instruction and to handle the tar
gets. Now that the range has revert
Cd To the National Guard and is not
at present IN use the necessary force "
not at hand
This cutting on the range has been
much favored one with the college stu
dents, and they hope that under the
restored conditions Of next year they
will Be able To 60 back 10 the spring
camp for the course In small arms
firing.
The Hazard Cup. for which an an
nuai competition between the teams
Of the companies Is held, was won last
year ~ the rife team of 'tB Company,
and viii remain ID their hands until
another match determines It's winner
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
Baltimore, Maryland.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS IN ENGINEER
~ 6sfals ESRE.S

STATE SCHOLARSHIPS IN ENGINEER
1Nfs G0lRSEs
IsNTRANCE EXAMINATIONS for tie
IlepHrtinent ~ Engineering. aa well as for
tie college of Arts ard Sriellcea will IL.
arltI iii GllInan gfail HOneMtOd Monday
Saturday, June III y. 1910. beginning III 9
4. Az, eaeh day. under thc auspices If the
Gpliege EIstrAncc Examination BOursl
APPLICATIONS For ScTTOIsA ISIIIIsS
tATIEIs DEPARTMENT OF fsNtSI MEEK
iAG, established under the provisions 0k
he Laws az Maryiand. Ehapter -. l9i2s
viii now ~ rf4sefvs.sl If there ii more
Ehan enc applicant for 4 particular schAl
srship. competitive examination must be
AIKEN Friday, September 10, 1913 begin
alllg Mt q IA A. Appointments will be
made sOpn tliersRfter.
Zach Legislative District of baltimore
City and eaeh County Of the State, with
the exception 0f Hartford, Howard. Queen
WINES anH Somerset cnuntleN Will be esis
titled te u9lr III mere Scholarships for the
wear 1914 1890 III addition 10 those which
haze already beea assigned. IN the four
counties mentioned abOYe. all the await
ltlle seholaEshiIs have been awarded
Under the provisions Of tile Af.t III Az
sembly the County and city Scholarships
IN the Department Of Engineering Hre
awarded only to deserving students whose
financial pfFxGniNtaA4eN ARE such tEat they
IRE unable to obtain M education III Ems
cheering uRieRs free tuition be granted
"a them The scholarships eptitIe the
holders 10 fire. taitinn free usr nf text
hovka. and exemption frOfn All regular
ices One IT the sehnlarshiPs ln ca'.h
County and each Legislative District ~
he City carries also the sum nf I'D Tie
expense &c afteudanee Tor those who do
not refetFe EehpIarships Is not greater
than III other MARYLAND Institutions.
SehoIarxlssps may be awarded to grad
snsfes az I.Dyo1a college. 81 Johns Col
le~e Washington College. Western MARY
tamil College Maryland Agricultural Eel-
iege MI. st Marya eellege. Rock Hill Cole
iege.
nne achaIarrhip will be awarded AT
Large.
Applicants should address The Regis
frxe The Jonna Hopkins IntyeTalfg. for
bianx form III applicati0n and for eMta-s
insssscs giving information as fG exaMiHa
kEtna nxafa of hrasslarships. and courses
nc Instruction The next session begtns
Tuestlay. September 30. 1912.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
plain rake

Cream one4h bird cnpful fat; add one
eupful sugar gradually and continue to
cream until the mixture is creamy
add three well beaten egg yolks: add
two-thlrds cupfnl milk alternately with
tgvo cupfuIs -four. three teaspoonfssls
baking powder. one eighth feaspoorlfui
salt, mixed and sifted together: beat
mixture thoroughly fold In three
stiEfly beaten egg whites and one lea
spoonful Vanilla Bake in loaf Or
layers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-07
KuLTuR NOT sMOThERED

Reports arc All hand that school
official III i Middle State has been
warned That HIS activity against teach
ing Iii German In any schools Of his
state viii be punished BY his eventual
dismissal from his position He was
further told that the time would come
when German methods and the Ger
man language weuld again be IN the
system.
Such q time must never come again,
nor should schools be permitted % be
conducted In any foreign language in
any portion 81 tho nation further than
it lii necessary HI order That those
using them should acquire English Ii
IL not the purpose OF oar public school
system to perpetuate the use Of any
language which II not our own and
xhose who colaG to Us from other lands
should not expect II.
The spirit 81 those Germans n this
country who are attempting 10 bFIng
back the things we reputlated during
the war Ii Oh par with THAT of the
Germans In their own land who are
attempting to treat with the Allies as
equals and not Dis i conquered nation,
and who are trying by every artitice
and lndlrectlon 10 force the world 10
accept conditions an they 90 not exist.
in other words. Germany Is trying 10
secure Nv hluster and inIarenresenta-
tton iii peace. that which She failed
to Secure BY war.
Now that the war Is over, we can
feel and express much sympathy for
those people OF German extraction In
this country, who, though entirely
loyal 10 the United statsa. could not
heir feeling panied at the constant
expressions OF hatred and contempt
Tor everything German They had
been brought up 10 love and revere
much. in Germany's history and insti-
tutlons. and the wrench necessary To
throw II ali on could not be accom-
pllshed with pain. For those, who In
spite 81 these natural feelings, were
entirely loyal TO This nation. there
should 20 nothing but sympathy.
There was. however, another GLASS
In this country. which but thinly dis
guised their adverse feeling towards
their own nation. Many of these went
as far Id speech and act Is they dared.
and at no stage Of the war left much
doubt IN the minds De loyal Americans
as to their real position.
II IL the members Of this latter class
Who Wish to f0ist the German lang
uage and methods on our public
schools Apparently they are not
learning any faster than their breth-
rem across the sea, hut the sooner they
ind ont that America Is done With
them and all that represents them
the better for their safety and happi-
ness.