davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-07-24
LIBERTY.

Donald Walker was in town for few
days last week
Neal Skidmore is home for month s
vacation with his parents.
Thomas P. Mathews returned last
week from several weeks stay with his
friends in Belfast and Waterville.
Donald Mathieson was called to Range
ly last week by the death of his broth
er's wife, Mrs. James Mathieson.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Baker of Provi-
dence, r. l., arrived Sunday to pass two
weeks at the home of G. M. Hurd.
Miss Ella Greeley returned home Sat-
urday from Pennington, where she has
been attending the summer school.
Miss Susie Harmon of Brunswick, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Donald
Mathieson for several days, has returned
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley Glidden and two
children of North Middleboro, Mass, were
recent guests at the home of B. B. Went
worth's.
Mr. and Mrs. George Everett Whit
comb, who have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Bradstreet for a week, have
returned to their home in Brockton, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Banton and
daughter of Waban, Mass, arrived last
week for few weeks stay at the home
of Mr.. Banton's mother, Mrs. Frank San
ford.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-24
MORRILL,.
Leo jackson has purchased an auto.

Leo jackson has purchased an auto.
Mrs. Julia Meader of Auburn, formerly
of Morrill,, called upon friends in town
last Saturday.
Mrs. James Douglas and three children
of Hull, Mass, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Ida Ellis.
HOWE Cross and a friend came from
Massachusetts, in his car and made brief
visit with his parents.
Mrs. Milton Hunt and Miss Thorndike
of Boston, Mass, were recent guests of
Rev. and Mrs Nathan Hunt.
John Vickery has built a l6-foot adj
dition to his store, making fine large
room. He will light the building by gas.
Miss Conger and Miss Graves of Mas
sachusetts have been guests the past
week of their cousin, Mrs. Nathan Hunt.
Miss Grace Simmons and her brother
Fred, teachers in Massachusetts,, are visit
ing their mother, Mrs. Annie NJ Sim
mons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gray of Airing
ton, Mass, who have been visitors at
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woods the past
two weeks, returned to their home Sat-
urday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cross, his BROTH
ers Herman and his wife from Pittston,
Perley and his wife from Montville. and
sister Florence, were all at the old home
farm for happy family reunion few
days ago.
Mrs. George Dow and Mrs. Frank
Brown entertained their Sabbath school
classes at the home of Mrs. Dow recent
ly. Twenty-Five were present and
happy evening was passed by the junior
boys and girls. Refreshments of ice
cream and assorted cakes were served.
A very pleasing social event OF recent
date was lawn party at Delbert Paul's,
a wedding reception for Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Haskell, formerly Annie Paul.
Some rs people were present. Refresh
The Republican journal., 1919-07-24
SWANVlLLE CENTER.

Fred Walker is suffering the bad effects
of being gassed in France.
Charles Clement of North Searsport is
at work for H. P. White.
Miss Annie Parson of Belfast spent the
week end with Gladys Doliber.
A man by the name of Jessiman has
bought the Wood farm and taken possess
sion.
Mr.. Farnham has organized bows band
which will give a great opportunity for
the boys to learn music.
Mr.. and Mrs C. M. Conant were callers
Sunday on their daughter and husband,
Mir. and Mrs. R. G. Robertson
Mrs. Eldora Murphy has gone to Pitts
field with her daughter, Mrs Flossie
Fairbrother, for a stay of several weeks
A general complaint with the farmers
is that the hay crop is very light, but the
farmer S wife finds the berries very plen-
tiful.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Thompson, accom-
panied by Miss Bernice Hall, all of Wat.
erville, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Thompson for two weeks.
DR.. Harold Small with his wife and
son, who have been guests of his parents,
VIM. Small and wife, returned to their
home in Fort Fairfield last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Marrick and son
Gordon, Florence Noble, Miss Beulah
Phillips and Miss Beulah Bell, who have
been visiting at their relatives, Mrs. E.
A. Robertson and Mrs. Palmer, have all
returned to their homes in Woodstock,
Canada.
James Webster, who was working in
hayng for Lone Bartlett, was badly in
jured by the horses running and throwing
him from the ray rack. Four ribs were
broken, but it is hoped no internal in
juries will develop. He is unable to be
moved home at present.
A series of accidents took place in this
town Saturday evening and Sunday.
Percy Murphy ran into Ralph Robertson
with his car and wrecked his wagon. The
horse ran home. Murphy's car was load
ed with men, women and children, but no
one was badly hurt. Russell and Elmer
Littlefield had runaway which ruined
the wagon and harness.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-24
DODGE'S CORNER, Searsport.

Mr. Stephen Colson of Vinalhaven has
been visiting his brother Eli and family.
Mrs. Fred E. Stinson is gaining and
hopes to be able to go to her cottage
later.
Robert Curtis and crew from Frankfort
started Monday to harvest Capt Geo. E.
Chapin's hay.
Mrs. A. D. Rivers, son Morris and sis
ter, Mrs. Evelyn Kelley arrived last week
and have opened their cottage for the
summer.
C. H. Black of Chelsea, Mass, spent
the weeks end with Miss Harriette M.
Nickerson. Miss Nickerson is still in
very Door health.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-24
THE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL THURSDAY, JULY "a. 1919

ments of ice cream and assorted cake
were served, and the evening was passed
in music and sociability. Floyd Daggett
of New Haven, Conn.,, visitor in town
and just from overseas. favored the COM
pany with several fine solos, and as we
are happy in having fine musical home
talent, Mrs. Roy Paul and Miss Esther
Hunt also gave US some charming selec-
tons. We noticed among the presents
$40 gold piece, community present,
which was presented very gracefully by
Mrs. Fred Morgan-another gold piece,
silver, cut glass, linen, pictures, and
greenbacks. At late hour the company
separated wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell
long and happy welded life.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-24
A RECORD THAT SHOULD
CONVINCE YOU

Of the merits of Hoods Sarsaparllla
as the standard blood purifier, appe-
tier and tonic. Originated IN a
famous physicians prescription more
than so years ago. Adopted as the
regular family medicine in thousands
of American homes. Has met the
tests of a half-century with universal
success. Made from the best known
roots, herbs, banks and berries named
in the Dispensatory. VIII prove its
merit to you if You will give it trial.
As good cathartlc, Hood S Pills.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-24
r. w. CURTIS & SON, Dealers, Belfast, Maine

mother, Mrs. Emma Cunningham, the
past week, has returned home Mrs Ell
bridge Lewis will spend several weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Cunningham, w no
is in very poor health.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-24
Clothing Stock
FOR SALE.
Store for rent November lst
WILLIAM A. CLARK,
4W30F Belfast, Maine
Caution Notice

Whereas my wife, Lila B. Warren,
has left me without just cause, this is to
forbid anyone from trusting or harboring
her on my account, as shall pay no bills
of her contracting after this date.
Belfast, July II, 1919.
2w3Ox JUDSONL l.. WARREN,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21

Contracts TO Jan. 18th. 1909 $3.50, 0e0
Contracts to Jan. 18th, 1908, 1,SS0,050
Contracts to Jan. 18th, 1907 32G5. geo
Contracts to Jan. 18th, 1906. 3,ll30d0
Contracts TO Jan 18th, 1905 1855. 800
Contracts to Jam 18TH, 1901. 2,242,G00
Contracts to Jan. 10th, 1903. 1884 600
Contracts to Jan. 10th, 1872 3,$2S coo
Contracts to Jan 18th. 1901. 2120091
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
MISS sPRAGuE TO TAKE Up
uNNr ENNHNRFIHc EYr=M%soA

Miss N. Estella Spragua. home
economics director Tor the food id
sf1inistrat ton, has been appointed
state home demonstration. leader in
the extension service Of the agrlcu.-
tural College at Storrs. She will hive
entire charge OF all educational work
il. home making. conducted through
out the state. IT this capacity, Miss
Sprague will nave supervision Vi
both city and rural home economics
agents OF ali the farm bureaus. There
are now seventeen OF these trained
experts deyoting their entire time to
questions of nutrition. labor saving,
food conservation, kitchen problems
ard other managerial matters per
tanning to the home.
Miss SpraEue viii personally sup
ervise the home economies work IN
the rural schools and Miss Dorothy
Buckley is to have active charge Of
similar city work under Miss
Sprague's direction. Miss Maud Z.
Hayes, one Of the best trained teach
ers in the east has been appointed
home economies specialist and VIII
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21

Judging from the. countless prepara-
lions and treatments which are con-
DnUally being advertised for the pur-
pose Of making thin people heshy. de-
Veloping arms. neck ana bust, and re-
placing ugly hollcws and angles by the
SOFT curved lines Of health and beauty,
there are evidently thousands of men
and women who keenly feel their ex-
cessiTe thi1ness.
ThinnesS and weakness are usually
due to starved nerves. Our bodies need
more phosphate than is contained in
modern foods. Physicians claim there
is nothing that will supply this def
cheney so well as the organic phosphate
known among druggists as bitro-phos-
By Lee IL OsGood in Norwich and
most all druggists under a guarantee
Of satisfaction or money back. BY
plying the body cells with the neces-
SHY phosphoric food elements, bitro-
phosphate quickly produces a welcome
transformation in the appearance; the
increase in weight frequently being as
tonishing.
This increase in weight also carries
with it . general improvement in the
health. Nervousness, SleeplesSnesS 2nC
isCk n energy. which nearly always
accompany excessive thinneSS, soor
Q sappear dull eyes become bright
and pale checks glow with the bloom
OF perfect health.
CAUTION. -- Although bitro-phos
p1s-e is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness. sleep.essness and genera
weakness. IL should not, owing to It's
remarkable flesh growing properties
r used by anyone who does not desire
e. put on flesh.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
WORSE THAN
DEADLY
POISON GAS

Kidney disease is no respector of per-
sons. II attacks young and old alike
Ia most cases the victim is warned
u the approaching danger Nature fights
back. Headache. Indigestion, insomnia,
lame back, lumbago, sciatica, rheuma-
sism, pain in the loins and lower alb
domen. difficulty in urinRting, all are
indication CT trouble brewing in your
Kidneys.
When such symptoms appear you will
siuost certainly ind quick relief III
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules.
This famous old remedy has stood
the test FOR two hundred years in help
ing mankind 70 fight OF disease.
Il ig imported direct from the home
laboratories in Holland, where it has
helped 20 develop the Dutch into one
q the sturdicst and healthiese races in
the world aud it may be had at
slmost every drug store. Your money
promptly refunded If it does not re-
lieve you BE sure to get the genuine
GOLD MEDAL Brand. In sealed pack
ages. three sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21

Sc per cent. New Haven, 81 per
cent, and Waterbury 81 per cent.
Three petitions in bankruptcy were
dled in this state In tho rast week
with liabilities of $23.G75 anc assets
Of $3.50, against i've petitions in the
like week OF IT. previous wear. with
liabilities OF 50, 17G and assets OF SD
$40.
The record Of new interpretations
III this state during the past week
compares fAxorably with The figures
for the corresponding week Of
1918, the seven new c0rnrarie.s hav-
ing aggregate capital OF S245,000,
against the same number Of com
panies d year ago with $500, coo CAPT
tai
An increase from cot 10 259 IS shown
In the number OF sales CT real estate
In the Connecticut towns reported in
The Commercial Record for the past
week. with mortgage loans of $500 294
for the week against $500 $50 a year
ago. Weather conditions It VIII be re-
menbered were an important factor
in the low record Of the previous year.
In complaining the records of build
ing permits granted in New Haven,
Bridgeport, Hartford. Waterbury,
Stamford, New Britain West Ha
ven Hamden and Strattrr1 for the
week it should be remembered that
weather conditions were such a
year ago that no building could he
undertaken. For the week, in the
towns mentioned, Sc permits were
issued, for buildings costing $5S952,
against Il for the similar week of
1918. for bui3diC. costing $43,850.
Norwich had ten sales Of real es-
tate to two for the same week last
year the mortgage loans fer the re
spective weeks being $4,000 and IS =
| 700
In New London there we're four
sales this year and in the same week
last year, the loans for the respective
| weeks being SIS. 600 and Sls LOO
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
Progress On Local Building Operations

The work Of constructing the by
dro-electric plant al tho site OF the
former compressed air plant has been
ncid NJ for The past few days by the
strike OF 1Le 1aDorera enpioyed by the
f. r Lev Company or Springfield, who
are doing the work. TIE work has
progressed rapidly until here was a
reduction in the wage scale TO which
the employees objected and struck.
The company IS fast replacing the
strikers and the work VII be going on
70 completion within short time.
The storenouse for the Shetucket
Mil has been complete'i and is now
ready for occupation. The house is
n brick with a tar and gravel roof
The addition to the Winchester
Wooden mills is practically complet-
ed and within q short time the inte-
rio- furnishings will be set in place
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21

have charge Of the subject matter Of
al household work that is handled
by the Women workers of the several
farm bureaus
For two years the farm bureaus
have been urged to carry on this
work. The federal government,
through the food administration, d.
rected the work for the duration of
the war and no wit is turning over
ortire proposition to the state COZ
Iega. with headquarters at Storrs. the
work in each county will be directed
by its farm bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
L. I. L. Officers.

Company C., Loyal Temperance Le-
zon. has elected the following Off
Hers. President Robert Montgomery;
vlce president. CLYDE Carpenter: sec
rotary. Esther Oitaviano; treasurer,
Helen Cunrak and color bearer Prem
Tee Storms. Eighteen new names
wore added 20 the roll at the meet
.r- Several Of the children showed
tley we're as thoroughly posted on
-le r.i6cafion 20 the federal con-
siiurio1 as though they we're many
years 0ljNr and we're iubilanJ too.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21

and the building viii be ready for oc-
cupation, The Connecticut Engineer
ing Company are doinc the work.
The house on Boswell avenue near
Seventh street is fast nearing the
compilation stage. The p}asterers
have been a owrk OF the interior. =
D. Kinney has the contract.
Other contractors report good pro
gress on the odd alteration and small
building jobs that they have The past
week OF mild weather ms given many
Of them chance 2t plastic work and
cement work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
WARRANTY DEEDS ARE
PLACED ON RECORD

The following warranty deeds have
bsa0 recorded in the past zen days at
fire town clerks Office:
Jan. Minnie E. Pike 70 Caroline
Pillar. Tanning avenue
Jan. 14-derbert r. and Ruth ".
Branche TO James /, Hubbard 296
- Washington street.
Jan. i5-Nargaret z. Del CariY 70
Theresa r.. Hisccz. 246-24S Washing
tCU street
Jan 1s-Virtune J. P. Pelouuin q
Mary c. Pol0Guiu, Occum
Margaret y. Del Carlo 10 Autonctta
Pierini flaming Park.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
Officers of Gordon corpor,+;o,

At the annual meeting Of The Max
Gordon & Son Gorporatiot, lie
following officers. were elected: Nj
chael Levin. president: Samuel Cold
berg, vice president and general man
iiser; Harry N. Land. secretary ami
treasurer.
Directors--Miciaei Levin, Samuel
Goldbere, Harry NJ. Land, Aaron Cor
don. Israel Henkin, Abe HahuIerna1
OF Bridgeport Raphael Slosperg Of
Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21

As a woman's beauty fades her
brains come to the front.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
BUILDING OPERATIONS
IN NEW ENGLAND

Statistics of building and engin-
eering operations in New England, as
compiled by The T. W. Dodge com
pany, fellow:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21

1t is estimated that. Britafn's coal
supply will last I20 years, and Ger
many's $500 years. 49,,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
Thin PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE

Eofhfng Like Plain Intercollegiate to
Put On Firm, Healthy Flesh and 10
Increase Strength, NIgor and Nerve
Force.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
CONNECTICUT BUILDING

Bank ciearings for the past week
show gains only in one city-Spring-
field, where the increase is Is per
cent, In Hartford the decrease was
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-09-05

dos coal companies are not giving
their business reports to the commits
sion promptly A short time ago
Auditor Strong sent qnestionnaires to
eighty operators and hundred aud
twenty-five retailers Throughout the
state. Only five have answered ihc
questions and retnrncd Their reports
tr me auditor.
alter the coal firms haze hUcn
"a en- q reasonable length uf tim" in
g. ch to ans See - .'t.unrrircs,
the names Of those firms and dealers
which fail to do so will be handed to
the attorney general for prosecution,
and the list will also he given to the
newspapers so that the people of Colo
RADIO may know what companies re
holding their reports secret.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-09-05
LOCATING WATER FOR NEW
PROPERTY NEAR SUNNYsIDE

/ Duncan MncNiehie, president of the
Utah CIil und Coke cumpun! That hat
not m "c' lied articles oi inrorpprn.
ton with he secretary ut state, IL
milking application with the state on.
glnccr Tor the use of ono serond foot
of water 10 be- collected from - spring
area IA Carbon county and tn hc uli-
lized IN new Utah coal mining caicp.
Opening up n new coal mine b. the ~
tention of MaeNichie and h. +. Enius
and To- connect II with brnnca rail
road iu the Sunnyside arm of the Den
yer and Rio Gmndc. The new mine Is
10 be- within n comparatively short
distance of the Sunnyside workings
of the Utah Fuel company and the
coke ovens of that corporation may
be- used To produce coke for the new
concern for a time, The water on
which filing is made will be conveyed
by pipe into concrete box and thence
transferred by siX-inch main To a
reservoir approximately three miles
away From the reservoir the water
is 10 be distributed at the tnwnsily
yards and mines of the applicant
whore IL will be- used for all purroses
necessary aud incidental Ia coal mia.
ing and maintenance of camp Incl
dental thereto.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-09-05
COLORADO GOING AFTER
SEVERAL OF THE DEALERS

Colorado Fuel and Iron company is
taking constantly increasing profits
from the people of Denver, The COM
pany's officials admit this In i"o
wears its profits, per ton have doubled,
ln 1918 the retail department al the
company in Denver, Colo, handled
1887 tons of coal at a profit of 241l
cents ton. In 1916 the departm'Et
handled S0,3l0 tons at a prpl'lt OF
- l-3 cents a ton. Ina 1917 the de-
partment handled lO7622 tons II, a
profit of 30 l-5 cents a ton. In 1915
the department handled l06,2l6 tons
at profit of 800 cents a ton.
These figures were given by cont
pany officials TO III. j. Teddy, chief 81
examiners in the office of State Audi
tor Arthur M. Strong. The figure
we're given to the governors high cost
of living commission by Auditor
Strong last week, They show the
profits Of the company IA Denver al
vanred from twenty coats 10 thirty
nine cents ton in NO years. he
auditors report shows that Colora'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-09-05
COLORADO COAL MINERS
ASK BETTER CONDITIONS

Colorado coal miners were repre-
scented Mt the conference at which an
agreement was reached as to the
terms of the demand made by repre-
scntatiycs of the United Mine Work
ers to the senate interstate commerce
subcommittee M Washington, y. G..
last week. according to statement
issued Wednesday last by President
George q. johnson of Pueblo. of Dis
irict No. - which comprises Colorado,
New Mexico and Utah. The miners
AK naturalization of coal mines,
six hour day. fivr-day week and o.
wnvc increase 90 be- decided upon
later. What steps will be- taken by
the miners to enforce their demand
will be- decided upon ut the intcrna-
tiunal convention of the union which
begins September 9th IN Cleveland,
o.. and OF which Colorado miners will
be- represented.
District President johnson, in dis
GUESSING the demands of the coal min
cr.. charged that at least part of the
blame Tor the laci of demand for coal
during the summer h due to the un-
reasonable price. Statistics on file
in Washington. y. G., =" he said, "show
that the average cost for producing
coal mud putting It IN the ears IN
llucrlnnu county is S2.5l q ton. That
coal il rriailcd IN Pueblo. fifiy-six
miles distant. for approximately nine
dollars ton. Considering the wage
paid the miners, that price Is too high
mud somebody h making too much
profit. Here in Colorado day men IN
the coal mines are paid 500 a day
But they have been able to work only
about half time this summer becnus,
the coal coudn' I be- sold. We want
un arrangement whereby the coal min
cr mill be- assured of living wagc.
'By naturalization. n sort of gov
eminent control is meant. Miner
working in small vein mines can 7
produce ~ much coal NJ those in lnrg,
vein mines Our idea IL n pooling sys
tenn whereby uniform wnge seal,
will be- paid al over the country, an,
a standard price for cool will be iiXc'
by The government. insuring the opcr
ators fair return on their none.
and insurng the coal miner a fai
wage iur his work, ~
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-09-05
Charters Revoked .

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Sept p
Charters of twenty-four coal mine 10,
culs in Illinois on strike in rebellion
against state officials of the United
Mine Workers have been revoked
Frank Harrington, state miners pres
ident, announced today, Harrington
said measures would be- taken AT once
10 weed out the leaders and agitatur-
of the rebellion where they are not
touched by the charter revelations
Harrington said locals expelled would
be reorganized, In each ease" he
declared, "steps will be taken TO pre-
vent members of the Industrial Work
ers of the World and other anarchis-
tie organizations from becoming affil-
lated.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-09-05
Engineers On Ground.

President Fred j. Leonard of the
Mutual Coal company reports that en-
gineers are now on the ground up
Spring Canyon laying out plant and
operating locations so that in a short
time the company will be mining coal.
The management has published pros
pectus which states that "the Mutual
Coal company is organized primarily
to break the coal trust and its grip
upon the fuel supply of the inter
mountain region. Our object is plain
and of great necessity, We know full
well this country cannot develop its
natural resources and take advantage
of its geographical location with its
fuel supply mined, marketed and con
CONTINUED on page eighty
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-09-05
NorICE FOR rrnLIcNrI0N. RuR.

lisherJ department of the inter
ior, United States Land office at salt
Lake city Utah, Aug, "a, 1919 Notice
Is hereby given that Francis j Dimick
of Sunnyside, Utah who, on July 90,
1916, made Homestead Entry No,
017Sil for SlaNWh NE NWh and
NV q MEN Sec. 10, twp, "A South
Range 2 Fast, salt Lake meridian
has filed notice of intention to make
final threeyear proof to establish
claim To the land above described, be-
fore the clerk of the district court al
Price, Utah, on the 18th day OF
October, 1919. Claimant names as
witnesses ~ q. Perkins, Gratlen
Etchebarne, Robert Ockey Ned Ockey
all of Price, Utah. GOULD 3. BLAKE
LEY, Register.
First pub, Aug, 20; last Sept &c. 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-09-05

Blnckheads, blotches and pimples
are generally caused by the improper
action of the bowels. HOLSTER 3
Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the
bowels, cleans the stomach, clears The
complexion from the inside MIXTURE :
way. Get that healthy, happy look.
Price Drug Store-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-09-05

OF Japanese invention il medical
vibrator that does the same work as
an electric one though operated by
hand.