davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02
Harold Lockwood. Tuesday.

Harold Lockwood has the most con-
genial role of his brilliant career as Dam
ny Rowlands in "Pals FIRST" six act
Screen Classics Inc, production, offered
Tuesday.
AS Danny Rowland, thief, a pick
pocket, a safe-cracker owing two years
to San Quentin prison, who finds refuge
with his pal, Dominic, in Winnicrest
Hall when he is believed to be the long
absent master of the house. Dick Castle
man, only to be exposed by his pal when
Dominic hears of his engagement to
Dicks sweetheart, Jean Logan, obliging
him TO reveal himself as the real Dick
Castleman and to explain that his decep-
ton was practiced for the purpose of
bringing back the lost soul of his pal,
Harold Lockwood has most colorful role
in picture which it is believed will be
numbered among the most successful
vehicles he has ever had.
pals First" is a picturized version of
the stage success of the same name pre-
pared by Lee Wilson Dodd from the novel
by Francis Perry Elliott published by
Messrs. Harper and Brothers.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02
Shirley Mason, Saturday

What IS poor German SPY to do when
he falls in love with a patriotic stenog-
rapher as pretty as Shirley Mason in this
great picture? He wants TO be true to
the Kaiser but Cupid tells him to be true
to some body else So he tries to be true
to both, but Eddie Short played by Ernest
Truck, who is regular American soldier
catches him at it, and being in love with
the sweet stelographer himself, contrives
to land on the spy and his rals good and
plenty, assisted therein by the Secret
Service. A corkng good picture
The Pathe News and Pathe comedy will
make an enjoyable program for the entire
family.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02
KNOX.

Mrs. A. M. Shibles, who has been very
sick, is much improved.
Miss Ida Bailey is working for Miss
Mildred Webb for few weeks.
John Abbott, Stanley Higgins and S.
H. Shibles are each building an ice house.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Acorn attended
State Grange in Portland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wing of Albion
were recent guests of relatives in town.
Miss Beatrice Leavitt of Waldo is
working for Mrs. A. M. Shibles.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Wing and MIR. and
Mrs. E. A. Wentworth were Sun day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brown.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02
South Belfast.

Harold Fletcher lost a valuable work
horse one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Curtis of the city
spent Christmas day with G. E. Curtis
and family.
Misses Doris and Ida Sherman of Cam
den visited relatives in Northport Sum-
day. Dec. 22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Roberts of Water
vile, were guests last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Roberts.
Mr.. George Beckett of Islesboro, is a
guest of his sister, Mrs. George Sherman,
in Northport.
Irving Beach of Portland is spending
the holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Beach in Northport.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l. Stevens of North
port were Christmas guests of their son
and wife, DR.. and Mrs. Carl Stevens, in
the city.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02
JACKSON.

The students of B. H. S. are enjoying
two weeks vacation.
Miss Ora Morton spent Thursday with
her sister, Mrs. Annie Hadley'
Mr.. Fred Wright and daughter Merle
were callers in Dixmont Tuesday.
Mr.. Will Gould is visiting relatives IN
Lowell, Mass, and Tilton, N. II.
Master Lewis Prime of Brooks spent
several days recently with Fred McKin-
ley
Mrs. Grace W. Aver of Dixmont
spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Warren.
The Conner school opened Monday after
weeks vacation. Mrs. Margie Reed is
teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Morton of Waterville
were recent guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Morton.
Mrs. Roy Roberts and son Lloyd spent
,, Christmas with Der parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Noyes Cilley of Monroe.
Miss Eunce Chase spent several days
last week in Belfast at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. A. X. Fletcher.
Mrs. Ada Thompson was called to
Aroostook county last week by the ILL
ness of her daughter and children.
Mrs. Anna Gould left last week for
hilton, N. H., where she will spend the
winter with her son, George Gould.
Miss Grace Batchelder, who is working
IN belfast, is spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs G. F. Batchel-
der.
Miss INA Boyd returned to Belfast
Monday after having spent her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Boyd
Miss Mabel johnson spent the Christ
mas recess with her mother, Mrs. NJ CT
Pease. Miss johnson is a bookkeeper in
Lewiston.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02
MRS. HETTIE B. COBB.

Hettie Brewster Cobb, formerly of
East Searsmont, died at her home in
Brockton, Mass, Dec. goth. She was
the daughter of the late Ira Brewster of
East Searsmont and is survived by her
husband, Charles Cobb, and their daueh-
ter, Ilene Cobb, both of Brockton, by a
brother and sister in Brockton, also by
two sisters, Mrs. James E. Clement of
Belmont and Mrs. Minnie B. Dyer of
Montville. Her funeral was held in
Brockton Dec. 23rd and the interment
will be there.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02
MORRILL,.

We are all glad to welcome our young
people home for the holidays.
Lee Cross is at home, having received
his honorable discharge from the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Woodbury. en-
tertained Christmas party of twenty
four
Mrs. Fred Jones of Newport, r. l., is
spending a few weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Roy Paul.
Mrs Caroline Merriam Of Belfast passed
a few days with her son Herman and his
family recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Paul entertained a
family dinner party, with Christmas tree
attachment, Dec. 25th.
Hovey Cross, who is employed in
Quincy, Mass, is spending the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Cross.
Avon Blood enjoyed brief furlough
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. X.
Blood, but has returned to Camp Devens,
as he belongs to the supply company
stationed there.
The sc God Time Club" met Friday
evening, Dec. 9th, with Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Woods, in their delightful home.
Four of the members were unable to be
present and were much missed. Refresh
ments of escalloped clans, salad, snow
pudding, cakes and coffee, were thor
oughly enjoyed. The December birthdays
of two of the members were properly
observed The next meeting will be with
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Paul the last of
January.
Thirty-tive were present at Sunday
school Dec. 10Th. 1t was election of Of
ticers and the same officers were elected
and the same teachers chosen. The Su-
perintendent, DR.. T. N, Pearson, reported
48 sessions of Sunday school the past
year, with an average attendance of IS.
Two of the scholars have passed on be-
fore, Perley Dutton, soldier, and little
Elwyn Payson. The birthday fund
amounted to S3l.7O, just from birthdays
alone. The prizes for attendance will be
distributed next Sunday.
Linwood Woodbury., who is attending
Tufts college in Massachusetts,, has been
ill with influenza; agreeable to an unwrit-
ten law Morrill, Sunday school sent him
postcard shower. He writes home that
Dec. 25th he received by the first mail,
80 postcards and 10 letters Che will re-
ceive more later. He was greatly sur
prised and pleased and wishes to express
to all his friends his appreciation and
thanktulness, for their remembrance.
Mrs. T. N Pearson, superintendent of
Morrill, Sunday school primary depart
ment, assisted by Leona Woodbury., en-
tertained her little ones at her home Just
before Christmas; thirty were present,
and long happy afternoon was spent in
games, music and the carrying out of a
little program. A treat of -rr,N-. ~~~av.
popcorn, assorted cakes and cocoa was
enjoyed, then came the tree, laden with
little gift and bag of candy for each one.
For ten successive years, it has been
Mrs Parsons pleasure, to thus observe
Christmas time with her Sunday school
scholars.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02
NO TONIC like HOODS
SarsapariIla For a Time like This,
After Influenza, the Grip,

When pure blood, rebuilt strength
and regulated bowels are essential.
In the after effects of influenza,
the grip and other prostrating dis
eases, Hoods Sarsaparilla has re-
markable health-helping effect.
1t expels the poisons that have
weakened and depleted the blood,
causing pallor, anemia, fabby flesh
and lax muscles. Tt is the standard
blood remedy with a successful rec
ord of nearly fifty years.
Many people need fine, gentle,
easy cathart;e in t,15e trying times.
We recommend ITo2d s Pills, used in
the best families, and equally effec-
tive with dalicate women or robust
men. Easy TO tx, Easy to operate.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02
NORTH Mos

Baxter Written s.
Mr.. Warren Emcry
oxen of H. F. jackson
Charles Stevenson ..
Mrs. Diantha Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ
mas with Mr.. and Nj
HaIldale.
Mrs. Fred Thompsu.
ankle recently, is gett.
sister, Mrs. Ina Bow
her.
Mrs. E. F. Banton r-
Fairfield Wednesday, as,
caring for her dau- t
Soule, who has been ."
fl uenZa.
Reginald McAhster
of his fathers horse
DR.. Holt was called 80
fellow comfortable as
was badly stove up.
A very pretty CHRIS E
at the Vose school h1a.
Much credit is give
scholars for the nice l.-
one was well rememb-
little ones.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-02
NOTICE. OF DIs,1-."'t

The copartnership
consisting of Fred :
L. Hall, both of Be
business at said Bel
grain business undo
style of jackson Is Q.
been dissolved. San
will continue the ba
now due and owing ID.
are due and payab'
paid at the store o..
said copartnership
We wish to thank
their past patronage
Mr. jackson, solicit
age and assures llI
deal that they have
NI
Belfast, Dec n. I.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Big Crowd at Funeral
Of Lieut.. 'Jim'' Europe
Services Held at St. Mark 5 M. E.
Church; Body Taken TO Wash
inotOn for Burial

The negro population of Harlem paid
tribute yesterday to Lieutenant James
Reese Europe, better known as "Jim"
Europe, who made jazz music famous
throughout the world, and who was
killed in Boston last Sunday by the
drummer in his band.
The funeral cortege, headed by q
platoon of policemen, started from an
undertaking establishment at 116 West
131st Street and proceeded to st.
Marks Methodist Episcopal Church,
West Fifty-third Street, where services
were conducted at noon. The process
sion was in charge of Major Herbert
W. Jackson, and the funeral was at
tended by several companies Of the old
869th Infantry. Europe's band, without
their instruments, marched behind the
hearse. The honorary pallbearers were
Lieutenant Colonel Charles Fillmore
and other officers Of the old 369th In
fantry and the new 18th Regiment,
Colonel William Hayward, commanding
officer of the S69th Infantry, went to
Tho church to attend the ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
DEATHS

May II. 1919, at Brooklyn
Hospital, in her 22d year, wife of Frank
lin George Brehmer Funeral services
private, at e57 Chestnut st., Richmond
Hill, on Wednesday, =
May II, at her residence
327 Convent av., N. Y. c., Margaret E:
Michael Callaghan. Solemn requiem mass
Convent av. and 142d ST., on Wednesday.
May a.. at 10 o'clock q. m. Interment
private. Please omit flowers.
CARPENTER-At Mt. Kisco. New York
May II, 1913, Francs M. Carpenter.
late residence. Mt. Ksco. New eFSs York. 1a on
Thursday. May Is, at o'clock. Cars
will meet train leaving Grand Central
Station at 2:55 p. M, also train from
the North arriving at Mt Kisco at 2:46 p.
m. 1nterment at convenience of family.
DEBEVOISE-On Tuesday afternoon, May
-, at his residence, l3 East 12Sth ST.,
Major George W., beloved husband of
Margaret E. Debevoise, in the SOth year
of his age. Funeral notice later.
FELLMAN.-Anna Dreyfous, widow of Ber-
May y. in her 65th year, beloved mother
of Mrs. Hugo Elias, Mrs Victor A.
Lownes. Emanuel, Leo, Lily. Morris, and
Laurel. Funeral from 255 Central PARK
West. on Wednesday morning, May IA at
10 o'clock.
GRAY-William. Masonic services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway and e6tf
st. CFrank E. Campbell Building), Wednes.
day evening, 80.
HEINEMANN-On Monday, May IL, Bertha
(nee Bauerl, beloved wife of Charles
Heinemann, and mother of Joseph n
Carrie Saft. 1rma. and Helen, sister Of
Settle. Fred. Joe Bauer. and Sarah Vein
stock. Funeral private.
HELD.-Entered into rest on Monday. Ma,
II. 1919, Adele Held (nee Busing), wifi,
OF the late John Held. aged II years
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend funeral service on Wed
nesday. May IA. at 8 p. m. at her lat.
residence. 81 Booraem av.. Jersey City
N. j. Funeral on Thursday. private.
HUNTER.-Suddenly. on May -, 1919, Mar
garet Hghet. widow of Daniel Hunter. i,
her 85th year. Funeral service at he
late residence. SAG Bergen St. BROOKLYN
n. y. on Wednesday. May IA, 1919. a
p. m. lnterment private.
McCLAIN.-On Monday, May 12. 1919. a
Farmingdale. N. j.. John McClain. for
merly of Brooklyn Funeral service n
his late home in Farmingdale "Wednesday
May IA. at half-past one y. M Intermen
Greenwood.
McDONNELL.--FranccsH H., on May 1o. 1915
wife of the late Daniel II. Mcdonnell
Funeral from her late residence. l6
West l19th st, on Wednesday. 10 q. m
Interment Woodlawn. Kindly omi
flowers.
MERSEREAU.ZOn May -. Mary E
widow OF Harmon c. Merscrcau. aged 81
Funeral Thursday. / O'Clock SHARP
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Bishop David HI. Greer
Undergoes Operation

The Rt:. Rev. David H. Greer, Bishop
of New York, underwent an operation
for intestinal disorder Monday at St.
Luke's Hospital, it was learned yester-
day. Late last night it was said that
although in a weakened condition he
was resting comfortably.
News of the operation was made pub
lie at the opening of the 136th annual
convention of the Episcopal Diocese of
New York in Synod Hall. 1t came as a
shock to the 900 clergy and lay dele
gates present. 49,.
The, following letter from Bishop
Greer was read to the conventions:
"a recurrence Of the intestinal
trouble similar to the one ] had last
fall has made it necessary for me to
go to the hospital Immediately, so the
doctor informs me, for "a minor opera
tion.
"I had intended to ask in person for
another suffragan in accordance with
the terms of the suffragan amendment
to the constitution and the canon. The
work of the diocese is so unremitting,
with SO many new and unexpected
things requiring attention, turning up
all the time, that coadjutor bishop
would not meet the exigencies of the
situation in as much as he would have
all his duties definitely and finally as
signed to him beforehand" So -.
Resolutions of sympathy and hope
for speedy recovery of the bishop were
adopted by the convention. ~a,"@. j.,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Five Cent Fare to
Coney Island Not
For This Summer
Gap in Culver Line Won't Be
Closed by Rush Work
With Consent of Commits
sioner Nixon, He Insists

( The last hope for a five-cent fare to
Coney Island this summer was extin-
guished yesterday. The reduction Of
the present ten-cent rate depends upon
the completion of the Culver line, and
this, il was declared yesterday, would
not be completed until next fall A
gap of not more than nine-tenths of a
mile is all that remains to be COM
pleted. This gap extends between Ave-
nus K and Coney Island.
When Public Service Commissioner
Lewis Nixon was asked yesterday
whether the commission would sane
tion the employment Of day and night
shifts by the B. r. T. to rush the COM
pletion of the gap he replied in the
negative. Mr.. Nixon maintained that
it would be unfair to force fve-cent
fare on the railroads at this time, when
their need for revenue is great. The
employment of day and night shifts on
the Culver line, MIR. Nixon said, would
mean additional expense, and since the
city and the company are really part
rers in the enterprise deficit for the
company would mean also q loss for
the city
District. Attorney Harry E. Lewis
said yesterday that "there is no Susti-
hcation, in my opinion, for charging an
additional fare" Mr.. Lewis gave this
OPINION by way OF comment on the test
case brought by members of the
Borough Park Heights Civic Associa-
tion to compel the B. R. T.. to prove
It's right to charge ten cents to Coney
Island.
"The New York Municipal Railway
Corporation is owned and controlled
by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany," said Mr.. Lewis. at is a corpo-
ration in name only, and undoubtedly
created for the purpose of helping the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
DEATHS

from sons residence, 158 Magic av. (nesf
Dyckman ST.. Burial Greenwood
MlLLARD-Entered into rest on Sunday.
May IL, 1919. Lucy Price Millard. wife Of
George Millard and mother of Mrs. H. H.
ErehE EEoehE's, JT; u Mrs: Ada / Parry; Mr.. Mr.
lard. Funeral service at her late resi-.
dence. No: 1914 115th St. Richmond Hill.
formerly known as 712 Hamilton av.. on
Wednesday evening. May IA. at o'clock.
pers please copy
NORTON-Richard. died in France. August
z, 1918. Interment services at Mount
Auburn Cemetery. Cambridge, Mass, on
May II, 1919. at IL 80. Friends and
members of Section VII and of the Norton
HarJes Ambulance Corps are invited TO
be present
her residence, l5s East SD st.. Virginia
Reese, widow of Joseph R. O'Brien. Flu:
neral services at ST. Patrick's Cathedral
on Wednesday. May IA, at 10 o'clock. In.
terment private. Please omit flowers. :
PATE-Suddenly. on May II, 1919, William
G. Pate. Funera. service at his late resi-.
dence, 225 West Seth St, New York City.
Wednesday. May IA. 1919. at 2:3o p. m.
RICHARDS-DavidT T.. lying in state at the
CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH
Broadway and Sixty-sixth Street.
SHORT-On Sunday, May IL. 1919, George
W. oHOTt, dearly DeiOVeC husband OF hhis
Anderson Short and son of the late Georgs
w, sr, and Elizabeth Abram Short. aged
AZ years. Funeral services at his Late
home, 1917 Bedford av., Brooklyn. or
Wednesday evening, May IA, at 3 O'Clock
1nterment at convenience of family.
TERKINSON-Laura V. (nee Speights)'
1912 Jackson av.. Bronx. Funeral ser:
vice Wednesday, at 8 p. m. Funeral at ~
o'clock Thursday morning. 1ntermen'
Woodlawn Cemetery. Baltimore paper
please copy.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Wild Taxi Ride Is
Described by Woman

Magistrate Steers will decide in Flat
bush Court Friday morning what is to
be done with John L. Carey, manu-.
facturer of surgical Instruments
charged with kidnapping Mrs. Helen
c. Waterman, young widow of 24s
Sterling Street, Brooklyn, after he Is
said to have forced an entrance to her
apartments.
Mrs. Waterman charges he broke into
her room, dragged her to taxicab and
took her to his rooms at II Livingston
Place, Manhattan, where he kept her
until the arrival of detectives.
After admitting that she had met
Carey through Irritation and invited
him to her home, she said:
81 want the court to understand
fought him and shrieked 1T the top
of my voice when | was being forced
into the taxi. l would have screamed
when we passed a policeman, only |
thought he had pressed a revolvet
against my side"
Asked why she had made no outcry
after she was in Carey's apartments
she said she was terrified and fright
ened and thought she was going to b.
killed.
Mrs. Waterman admitted Carey had
key to her apartment but said he
had no permission to have it made, and
that she had put a chain on the door
when she found he could get in.
Records were produced to show Carey
had been convicted of assault in 1915.
No witnesses were called for Carey.
His attorney moved to dismiss the case
on the ground of insufficient evidence.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
though y Burglar
':Annoys ''Poice

He was strong burglar. Detectives
Bernard Devanney and Thomas Dono-
hue and Patrolman Conrad Walters rub
sundry bruises and scratches while
they admit 1t.
And his wind was excellent. The
crowd that witnessed the chase over
roofs and through cellars, upstairs and
down again, across fences and through
alleys, on West Seventy ninth and
Eightieth Street and along Amsterdam
Avenue yesterday afternoon will tes-
tify to that
AS a result of the chase, which was
crash of many missiles and some shoot
ing, James Buckley, II, of 23o East
Sixty second Street, is in Bellevue
Hospital, with a bullet through his
right chest. He is prisoner, charged
with burglary.
Still putting, Devanney and Donohue,
and Walters, who shot Buckley, said
last night that it happened this way:
AS Miss Laura Gamble, returning
from matinee, entered the front door
of her apartment at ITS West Seventy
ninth Street, yesterday afternoon, a
man leaped out of the rear window,
and with him went $1,000 worth Of
silverware. Miss Gamble telcphoned
the West Sixty eighth Street police
station, and Detectives Devanney and
Donohue responded. She told them she
had seen the burglar jump fences into
Chabrick, 403 Amsterdam Avenue, and
run into the basement of the dwelling.
Over those same fences and into the
basement went Devanney and Donohue
AS they entered they met heavy pack
ing case coming out. BY the time they
had recovered from the shock of the
meeting the fugitive was on Amster-
dam Aveune and heading north. AS
the detectives charged after him a
heavy valise hurtled past their heads
and their quarry turned into Eightieth
Street and darted into the apartment
house at 165. The detectives fired
three shots in the air, but did not halt
him.
Meanwhile the crowd on the street
below had attracted the attention OF
Patrolman Walters. who was informed
by spectators that the man the detec.
tives were looking for had run into
the basement of 1853.
Walters entered the basement and
after searching it, entered the apart
ment of Mrs. George Morris, the jani
tress. Two large feet were sticking
out from under bed. Walters, cover
ing the man with his gun, ordered
him to come out. The next minute
he rose suddenly in the air and strucl
Walters in the chest. Patrolman ant
bed hit the floor; together, and the maj
who had thrown it darted into tn
next room.
Walters got up and followed A
he opened the door. bottle whizze
past his head and shattered itsel
against the wall. The man was clam
bering over the window sill when th
policeman fired The bullet hit him il
the chest and came out through tn
right shoulder
According to the police, Miss Cambl
Identified Buckley as the burglar. De
tectives have recovered the silverwart
At the hospital last night the prisone
was said to be in serious condition
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Fountain Memorial
To Mrs. Blashfeld
Presented to City
Municipal Officials Praise
Life Work of Woman Who
Provided Pure Drinking
Water Place for East Side

Sponsored by the woman to whom
it is dedicated, the Evangeline VIII
tour Blashfeld Memorial Fountain.
erected in the Greensboro Bridge
Market, was formally presented to the
CITY. yesterday by the Municipal Art
society: 1t is unique in being the late
Mrs. 6lashfield's- own monument. un-
consciously prepared by herself up to
the point of its dedication, and typifv-
ing that combination of the beautiful
and useful in civic life which She con-
sistently advocated.
The fountain, from which the fret
stream Of crystal water gushed forth
when Albert S. Bard, president of the
Municipal Art Society, formally de-
clared it the property of the city. is a
striking piece of workmanship. The
cornucopia of plenty clasped in the
arms OF a feminine figure representing
Nature spills forth its abundance In q
glass mosaic setting.
Inc gift to the city was formally
accepted by Or. Jonathan C. Day, Com
missioner of Public Markets.
M. Loeb, president of the ouaens
boro Market Association, presented q
resolution of gratitude to the Munici-
pal Art Society on behalf of the Mer-
chants Association.
Health Commiss oner, Copeland om-
phaslzed the Importance of pure drink
ing water IN bringing up healthy chill
dren. Alfred j. Talley, Assistant Dis.
Irlct Attorney, saw significance in the
location of the fountain in the remote
East Side rather than on Fifth Avenue
or washington Square or in anv of the
customary abiding places for works Of
art. "' VI