davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-22

Mrs. Buggins-Men are so short sighted.
 MT. Buggins--Yes, my dear. But I don't think feminine costumes should be designed with idea that vision is generally defective.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-22

that some parts of the city were totally destroyed No mention of any damage to the oil fields near there is mentioned.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-22

dent of the United Mine Workers of America In this statement Mr. Lewis said the action of the committee Is final.''
 Mr. Lewis also stated that there no certainty as to the time of the miners convention. The international officials have not issued any call and may not do so for
 number of weeks. It is thot that the meeting date will depend largely the coal situation and the outcome of the task of the Investigating committee that President Wilson will appoint tomorrow President Lewis said that part of the strike benefit fund of the mine workers will be nsed in providing Xmas presents fer the families of needy miners who gravely affected by the ika
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-22
INVESTIGATION STARTS

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. -(F)-Members of the federal grand jury today began investigation of the coal strike looking for possible violations of the Lever and antitrust acts by both miners and operators It announced that any violations would be made the sub- ec of indictments and active prosecution by federal tOmeyS.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-07

CutUh Rcsults iusi another way %
sa' us Caller DlHHlHede~
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
THE CHURCHES

Services will be held at the Baptist
church next Sunday at 0.45 a. N. Rev.
A dolph Rossbach will supply the pulpit.
Sunday school at noon. The public is
cordially invited to these services.
St. Margaret's chapel, Rev. Ezra Floyd
Ferris priest in charge. Sunday, August
oath, St Bartholomew's Day--Morning
Prayer and Holy Communion, 1915 a. m.
Wednesday, Aug. 9th at p. M, Even
ing Prayer and sermon. The Rt. Rev.
Benjamin Brewster, D. D., Bishop of
Maine, will otficiate. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
Peoples Methodist Church, Rev
Charles w. Martin, pastor; parsonage,
No, Court ST.; telephone, 213.11. Sun
day morning preaching, 1915; Sunday
school, 1900; Sunday evening preaching.
7.3O. Prayer meeting this, Thursday,
evening at 7.3O. Preaching next Sunday
at Woods schoolhouse, West Northport,
2 80; campmeeting at Northport camp
ground, Aug. $3.50. The public is cor
daily invited to attend all these services.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
SEARSMONT.

De Rue Brothers Ministries at Colonial
Theatre, Belfast, Monday, Aug. 25. See
advertisement.
Mrs Mary Packard of RockIand is Wis
iting relatives and friends.
The Ladies' Aid will hold an ice cream
sale at the church this, Thursday, night.
Mrs Hiram Pierce of Augusta is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. D. H. Thomas
and family.
Mrs. Eben Cobb has returned from a
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Ada
Halves in Augusta
Mr. William Gordon has closed his
house and gone to Worcester, Mass,
where he has employment.
Mr. Alton Neal of Lewiston was re-
cent guest of Mrs. Belle Cunningham and
son, Charles Cunningham
Mrs Robert McKenna and son, Robert
Jr., and Miss Belle Cummings of New
DIRK city are at their old home for few
weeks.
Mrs. Mary Bryant is working in the
home of Mrs. Sophia Lowell in Liberty.
Mrs. Lowell is an elderly lady and quite
feeble
Frank Hanley of Camden, who is cut
ting timber in A. L. McCorrison's woods
for the R. L. Beams shipbuilders in Cam
den, employs quite number of men.
Under the auspices of Rosewood Chap
ter, O. E. S., baked bean and pastry
supper will be served at Victor Grange
Hall Friday night, Aug 22nd. The price
will be 20 cents for adults and Is cents
for children under twelve.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
PROSPECT.

De Rue Brothers Ministries at Colonial
Theatre, Belfast, Monday, Aug. Is. See
advertisement.
Mrs, Jennie Bean of Boston is the guest
of Nj. and Mrs. L. c. Dow.
. Hiss Susan Margaret Rainey of Old
town is visit.Ig relatives in town.
Nj. and Mrs. f. X. Grant of Frankfort
were recent guests of Nh and Mrs. W.
5. Killman.
Congratulations are extended to Mr..
and Mrs, Lee A Bennett upon the recent
arrival Of a son, Havener.
Nj. and Mrs. ". H. Marden and daugh-
Ter Ruth Of West Medford, Mass, are
guests Of Miss H K Marden.
Mrs. John Boyd and daughter Ada of
Frankfort are guests of the formers
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Killman.
Patrick Clark and brother William (sons
of Irving Clark, who formerly lived here
of Monson, Mass, are visiting relatives
in town.
Mrs. C. NJ. Games and daughter Viola
visited Mrs. Eames' mother and sister,
Mrs. Almeda and Miss Elva Randell of
Stockton Springs,
Andrew Hopkins of Dexter, lately visit
I'd his BROTHER Flavius Hopkins While
here he ATTENDED the Waldo County
Veterans Assoc ation.
C. H Gray and F. L. Ward were in
Monroe aug. 18th to attend the meeting
of the l. 0. O. F., where Garfield Lodge
of Winterport worked the third degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ward, Mrs. Agnes
Ward Harding and daughters Phyllis and
Maxine, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Blanchard
and MIR. and Mrs. F. L. Ward were in
North Searsport Sunday to attend the
Ward reunion.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
STATE OF MAINE.

WALDO, IS,
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT, AU-
GUST TERM, A. D. 1919.
On the foregoing petition, Ordered,
That the County Commissioner meet at
George Bradford's dwelling house in
Burnham, on Thursday, the 25th day of
September next, at l O'Clock p. m; and
thence proceed to view the route set forth
in the petition; Immediately after which
at some convenient place in the vicinity,
a hearing of the parties and their wit
nesses will be had, and such further meas
ures taken in the premises, as the Com
missioners shall Judge proper. And it is
further Ordered, that notice of the time,
place and purposes Of the Commissioners
meeting aforesaid, be given to all persons
and corporations interested, by serving
an attested Copy of said Petition with
this Order thereon, upon the Clerk of the
town of Burnham and by posting up the
same in three public places in said town,
and by publishing the same in The Re-
publican Journal, a public newspaper pub
lished in said County; said publication
and each of the other notices to be thirty
days before the time appointed for said
view, that all may appear and be heard
if they think proper.
Attest: JAMES H. CILLEY, Clerk.
Copy of Petition and Order of Court.
Attest: JAMES II. CILLEY, Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
LAND OF KOSSUTH
Mixed Races Make Up Population
Of Hungary.
Country Long Under German and
Austrian Domination Until Magyars
Secured Political Emancipation
Has Immense Mineral Riches.

Hungary has population of 10000
GOO! The area of Hungary is about
equal to that Of the state of New
Mexico
Hungary is unusually rich in its
mineral deposits. Its mines contain
almost inexhaustible quantities Of
gold, silver, lead. copper, iron, coal
and rock salt
Hungary, like Austria, is inhabited
by several distinct races, but since
the ninth century, when the Magyars
invaded the region from Asia and
conquered it, they have controlled the
government
Self-government through parliament
In Hungary is of ancient origin. being
founded upon a charter called the
Golden Bull, which dates back to 1922,
and Is thus almost contemporary with
the Magma Charta of England
Budapest, the capital city of Hun
gary, consists of the sister towns of
Buda and Pest. Lying on either side
or the Danube. just at that point
where 1t definitely sets south, Pest
spreads itself out over the fiat sandy
plain on the left bank, while Buda
occupies a series of small and steep
hills on the right bank.
Empress Marie Theresa Germanized
Hungary as completely as she Ger
manlzed all her alienated Austrian
provinces, and German fourished as
the official, bureaucratic, scientific
and society medium In Hungary until
the Magyars broke loose from Aus
trian thralldom and secured their po-
litlcal emancipation. Then German
went to the wall, and today there are
millions in Hungary wholly ignorant
Of the German language.
The great national hero of Hungary
was Louis Kossuth, whose memory is
revered by Hungarians as that of
Washington is revered by the people
OF the United States. Kossuth visited
America in 1851, and it is a matter of
history that no foreigner save Iafav-
cite ever received at the hands of the
American people such marks of es-
teen as were bestowed on the Hun
garian exile. After the failure Of the
Hungarian revolution, of which he was
the leader, in 1S4y, kossuth sought
refuge in Turkey. Austria and Russia
demanded his extradition. but the
Porte, resisting all threats, declined
to give him up, in which attitude
Turkey was supported by England and
France. At length the intervention Of
England and the United States secured
his liberation, and at the beginning
of September, 1851, he was permitted
to avail himself of the invitation Of
the United States to come to America
as the guest of the nation. In New
York, where he landed he was en-
Enthusiastically received. He attended
meetings and received deputations in
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington,
Boston and numerous other places. At
the national capital great banquet
was given in his honor by the members
of congress. ]
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
SOUTH FREEDOM

De Rue Brothers Minstrels at Colonial
Theatre, Belfast, Monday, Aug. 25. See
advertisement.
Miss Eva Grover is visiting friends in
Freeport.
Miss Ann Simonton has gone to Rock
land to live
Mrs. Aver of Portland is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John Taylor
Mr.. Rosely has closed his home and is
going West for an indefinite time
The neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Adams had a bee recently and with eight
men cut their hay. There were three
moving machines and two horse rakes.
They put six tons of hay in the barn,
which was greatly appreciated by Mr..
and Mrs. Adams.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
NEED $4,000, 100000
FOR EXPORT TRADE

"1n entering the battle for
world trade supremacy, the
United States must rely upon the
American people as a whole TO
furnish the silver bullets. The
Federal Reserve Board states that
5000, 600, 900 of new funds must be
provided in the next few months
If the United States maintains its
present position in export trade
This sum must come from the chill
dren s banks, from the egg money
of the farmers wives, and from
the surplus created by the peo-
pies savings. -
Fight Shyster Brokers'
So said William Mather Lewis, Vice
director of the Savings Division
Treasury Department, in an address
delivered before the National Retail
Hardware Association at Pittsburg.
Pennsylvania recently.
Continuing, Mr.. Lewis said.
IF the American people can he
taught to give one-tenth the thought
they devote to making money to the
problem of spending and investing it
wisely, the financial stability of the
country is assured. Furthermore The
gold-brick man and the SINISTER
broker and banker, who are not p,v-
ing their unduly traffic in separating
the ignorant from their Government
Bonds and War Savings Stamps will
go out of business"
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
ROMAN CATHOLIC WARMLY EN-.
DORSES TRIANGLE WORK.

Percival A. Mcclure, a manufac-
turer living in Queens, N. Y, is a
Roman Catholic who warmly endor-
ses the work of the Y M. c.. A. in
Europe, Mr.. Mcclure went home re-
Gently, after serving as a "Y" secre-
tary in Europe several months. Just
before starting he wrote the following
letter from Brest to E. C. Carter. the
chief secretary of the A. E F., Y. M.
C. A., in Paris:
"On the eve of my departure for
America, I wish to thank you and
your associates for your generous
and considerate treatment.
II entered the service of the "Y''
as Catholic, and I am glad to state
that I found the association treated
the enlisted men-regardless Of color,
race or creed-exactly alike.
The mistakes Of the " seem to
me to be typicaI,y American and
such as were made by svesy organi-
zation here, endeavoring to perform
a great and important work under
every difficulty created by war condi-
uons."
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
Can YOU LIVE
ON SIS WEEKLY
Government Experts Place This
Sum as the Smallest
LjvabIe Income

Can you live on SIS weekly?
Government experts say that the
smallest weekly amount on which
a woman living in what is known
as "third" class city can main
tain herself decently, is SIS.
Could you make $l5 week COW
er all your living expenses, from
one years end to the other? And
if you are doing it, or intend do
ing it, just how?
Room and Board, 1857.
Room and board, according to gov
eminent figures, should cost the SIS
per week feminine workers, 1857;
this sum to include lunches. Clothing
is placed at 81 60, with $3.50 left for
all other and miscellaneous expendi-
lures, such as car fare, dentist and
doctor bills, laundry, all purchases
not actually clothing, an occasional
picnic or movie, and SO on. The
unreckoned weekly balance of cents
may account for postage, but other
wise it will not go far.
War, it Is to be hoped, is over for
ever, but changing economic conui-
tons at any time may work hardship,
to poorly or even well-paid workers.
The part of wisdom, therefore, is to
make some sort of provision, however
slender, however arduously accom-
plished, for such possibility. The
slighter the regular financial margin,
the sterner the necessity. For such
necessities and emergencies Thrift
and War Savings Stamps most admir-
ably suffice.
Purchase Stamp Weekly.
The purchase Of even single
Thrift Stamp weekly, means 81 a
month put into the safest of all in
vestments. government securities
Four mouths will represent the six
teen Thrift Stamps, with a few pen
MES added, means later realization of
IS. And even if a War Savings Stamp
can be purchased but three times
yearly, the future situation will be
brighter by regularly increasing
contingent of income bearing invest
ments.
1t is fun to save as a future profit
ing game!
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
Full House Enjoyed a Good Show.
(Stratford, Conn


Tn, De Rue Bros Ministries appeared
At the Opera House Wednesday evening
Their legend on The boards: mo better
than the best, but better than the rest, "
va, ,i a fair Involvement. They are gen.
tiemanIy lot ,of fellows and deserve the
patronage of all who want what they
have to offer. The talent is good and the
wit and sentiment clean. We understand
the requirements and relations Of all the
members of the company are quite strict
socially. A full house enjoyed the show
With enthusiasm. From the time. the
ourtain was raised until the close OF the
entertainment, which was nearly three
hours, the audience was kept IN good
cheer. The musical specialties, the buck
and wing dancing and the acrobatlc tea
lures were all of the best.-Stantord fe-
Corder.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
EDW ARD B. FLETCHER.

Edward B Fletcher died August 10Th
after long illness, the result of shock.
He was born in China. Maine, 81 years
ago, the son of Eben L. and the late Fam
ME j. (Washburn Fletcher He was en-
ployed many years as teamster and as
caretaker in the public stables. He is
survived by his father and two brothers,
Ernest Fletcher of Belfast and Forrest
Fletcher of Somerville, Mass. The funeral
was held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the
chapel at Grove Cemetery, Rev. Harry
H. Upton of Springvale officiating.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
GET A GOOD GRIP
ON fiChl1N

Look out for the unnatural weak
ness that indicates thinning OF the
blood and lack of power. 1t means
that YOUR bodily organs are starving
for want of good nourishment; tina.
the red corpuscles are fewer, unequal
to demands of health. Hood S Sarsa-
parilla increases strength OF the DELI
cate and nervous. restores red cor
ruscles. makes the blood carry healtl
to every part, creates an appetite.
If YOU need a good cathartlc melti
cine. Hood S Pills will satisfy.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
De Rue Mnstrels Keep House in Uproar.
jPottstown, Pa

Surprising successes scored here IN
other years, Billy and Bobby De Rue with
their great minstrel show kept their au-
dlence at the Grand Opera House IN an
uproar last night and theirs was the best
troup of its kind seen here in years: WITH
old and new songs mixed IN pleasing
manner and brand new Jokes following
in rapid succession their performance
tickled the disabilities of every one pres
ent and Manager Cook deserves praise
for the high standard reached IN this
years booking,
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
MORRILL,.

De Rue Brothers Ministries at Colonial
Theatre, Belfast, Monday. Aug. rs. See
advertisement.
Beatrice French of Bucksport recently
visited Leona Woodbury..
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tyler of Freedom
visited their aunt, Mrs. Ella Littleield,
Aug 18th.
Mrs. Ambrose Pearson spent a week
with her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Ward, in
Thorndike recently.
Madeline Coombs of Belfast passed a
few days with her friend, Blanche Glenn
ents, the past week.
The Morrill, missionary calendar has its
annual opening at the vestry Thursday
afternoon, Aug. 21st
Mrs. Clarence Foge of Bath, whose
husband was former pastor here, visited
friends in town last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Wiagin and Mrs.
Sara Storer Of Charlestown, Mass, visit
ed friends in town last Thursday.
Mrs. Hilda Dean and little daughter
Helen of Portland are visiting her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Nathan Hunt
Mrs. George Dow spont several days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. B.
knowlton, in Liberty the past week.
Mrs. William George and daughter of
Brighton, Mass, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Ella NJ Littlefield, land aMrs. lIda
May Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dome and two
daughters motered from Chichester, IN.
H. and spent several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woods
Mr.. and Mrs. Artel Overlook of South
Freedom and Mr. and Mrs Walter Over
lock and children of Montville wereiSun-
day callers at Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dow'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Jackson and
family of Windsor Locks, Conn, spent
last week with his mother and brother
and wife, Mrs Elzira and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Jackson.
Mrs James Douglass, three children
and maid, who have been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ida Ellis, the past two
weeks, returned to their home in Hull,
Mass, last Wednesday.
By invitation, the annual picnic of
Morrill, Sunday school was held at the
cottage and on the grounds of Charles
Coombs on the shores of Tilden pond
Thursday, August 14th. Over $50 schol-
ars and friends were present, conveyed
there by the courtesy Of those owning
autos in Morrill, running three trips
apiece. The day turned out rainy and
disagreeable but there was so much sun
shine and brightness in the hearts of the
little ones and Mr. and Mrs Coombs and
DR.. Pearson and his good wife were so
busy looking after the comfort and hap
piness of all present that, despite the
rain, delightful day was passed. The
doctor furnished, as usual, fine treat
of candies. peanuts and bananas. At
the next session of the Sunday school,
vote of thanks was given Mr.. and Mrs.
Coombs, the superintendent and his wife
and those who SO kindly provided cars.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21

Stick to Savings Stamps and you
won't be stuck
What you will be tomorrow depends
on what you save today.
You are worth what you have saved.
Thrift is a shield against money
worries.
Saving three nickeIs day with
interest will amount to $500 in about
fifteen years
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
NOTICE

BURNHAM, MAINE, July 10, 1919.
We, the Municipal Officers of the town
of Burnham, hereby petition the County
Commissioners of Waldo County and
pray that they may discontinue the Coun-
ty road leading from George Bradford S
dwelling house to the Orrin Leonard house
tso-calleD, now owned by f. w Heath,
through the Leonard woods ESQ called.
F. A. MCALLISTER.
WENTWORTH PEASE,
K A MCALLISTER,
Selectmen of Burnham.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
De Rue Brothers Minstrels Delight Large
Audience.
(Towanda, Pa

De Rue Brothers Ministries appeared
At the keystone last evening and delight
ed a large audience Counter ATTRACTIONS
did not keep the attendance down Billy
and Bobby De Rue were as funny as ever
as premier ends. They were supported
hv q competent company of minstrel peo-
Me The musical numbers were good, as
were the speciaIties forming the olio, The
companv and band gave a parade at noon
and last evening the band gave concert
in front of the Opera House.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21

(Dolgeville, N, W

Dolgeville, Aug. Is. The De Rue
Brothers Minstrels played to a packed
house last evening at the Hayward Opera
House, where they entertained very en-
thusiastic audience The whole enter
tainmeDt consisted of list of good up
to-date songs, with excellent comedy
numbers and sketches worked IN. lhey
have played Dolgeville for a long time
and always bring out a large crowd
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21

Following can be read few clippings
from different papers:
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
De Rue Brothers Ideal Ministries
at Colonial Monday, Aug. Is

R;ooer and Better Than Ever is the By
Word OF De Rue's Ministries Which Come
Next Monday at the Colonial. Seats on
Sale riday, Aug. p, 3ec., Sc, S3e.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-26
JENNINGS MAY
BE PEN WARDEN
.oNER>OR or ILLINOIS SAID TO he
CONSIDERING EN-rRtI>
Tn TAKE Charge or STATE
ENITESIItUN THERE.

IN his task Of selecting "a new warden
for the toilet pcnit"ntiirN TO take the
place Of Edward j. Murphy Governor
Lowdcn uf Illinois is known to he con-
sidcring Al Jennings of oklahoma. the
former train rohbcr. " hO served Il term
himself IN the ohio state p~enitcntiary.
The Joliet problem has been upper
most in the Governors mind in his
conversation with with Charles IL.
TAurn.. state dirrcotr Of public well
fare.
I'VE should find Il man who is fiinil-
lar with prison affairs. or ne wouid
br In trouble from the start" says
Thornc. THE big problem is To find
a suiithic man. and We are looking the
field over carefully
Wm. s. Mcnamara. Chicago attorney,
hrlicvcs lac has found II solution. lie
makes the interesting suggestion that
Al jennings. noted bandit and author
Of the Beating Back" stories. he Of
f.rcd the position Of warden at Joliet
lie makes the point that Jennings
~ a close student of prison conditions
and that he is diSCrectly hostile To the
injection of politics into any prison ad-
m~iniStrdtion. %
Any place where the other fellow
holds the key is hell" said jennings,
in "A recent article. but when you mix
politics with it. it's a heap worse than
that"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-26
APPOINTMENT OF EAIR PRICE
fDNI>ISTR ATOR CONSIDERED

1t is possible that "A fair pric" adj
ministrator Will be appointed in this
State in the near future. in the belief
of John Fain. u. S District Attorney
for the Western District of oklahoma.
This will be in line with suggestions
of Attorney General Palmer. IN the
fight to be made on the high cost of
living. Together with the campaign
will be the effort to prevent ind yStrial
unrest in the state.
There is Il determined effort to bat
tie against the high prices of necrsSi-
Ties. in some Instances rcnderinE what
is almost impossible, things needed for
living in humble fashion. Mr.. F.tin
will confer with Government officials
who viii visit this section of country
and follow strictly plans that are in
the making for the fight against the
prices.