davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-10
I ROY.

Mott Smith is as usual engaged at this
season in making maple syrup. Although
the weather has been unfavorable thus
far he has made some 20 or 25 gallons.
Schools in Troy began this week.
During vacation ISIS Mile Stevens
music class is keeping her quite busy in
spite of bad travelling and uncertain
weather.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-10
OF LAST LOAN
NEARLY ALL PAID FOR

Lewis B. Franklin, director of the
War Loan Organization of the Treas
ury, estimates that approximately 40
per cent, or $4,000 1000, 900, of,the near
ly $1,000, 100000, subscribed IN the
Fourth Liberty Loan was sold to buy
ers who took 81 900 in bonds or under
that amount. These bonds are either
paid for or nearly paid for, and are not
in the banks in the form of loans ex-
cept to very small extent.
They are being liquidated by weekly
or monthly installment payments and
will be almost entirely paid for by the
time the Victory Loan campaign opens,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-10

N. S. Donahue. county agent, held a
demonstration on the diseases of sheep at
the farm of F. A. Low Saturday, March
goth. The meeting was we'll attended by
the sheep owners in the community.
C W. Nealey accompanied his son, E.
H. Nealey of Monroe, to Belfast recently,
where he went to have his hand, which
had developed case of blood poison,
treated. MIR. Nealey remained at his
sons home several days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-10

The industrial honor flag for the
ruth Loan is square with a deep
border of red, This is awarded fo1
a subscription of 10 per cent or more
of It's employees. to any business in
Stituti0n
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-10
THREE MILLION W. BUTTONS ARE
READY FOR SUBSCRIBERS TO THE
VICTORIOUS FIFTH LIBERTY LOAN
Embems for New England the Most Striking and
Complete of All That Have Been Issued

Three million "V'' buttons, every
one for a subscriber to the Victory
Liberty Loan will he put into New
England in the next ten days. @
This is about half million more
man were used in the "Fighring
Fourth Loan,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-10

Don't think you have sacrificed be-
cause you may be paying for your in
terest- bearing Fourth Liberty Loan
Bonds. These fellows back from
France legless, armless or sightless
don't think they have sacrificed They
simply think they did their duty.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-10
The Nation Has Cried "2econstr.act!" Lead
$35O,OOO Names Share
10 Be Raised Maine and Expended Maine for DOING These Things

Making the City Y M. c. A. Associations both in build
lngs and outside 100 per effective serving the COM
munty.
2. The Inauguration of the County Work program
THE Long Arm of the 'Y'"n every county Maine with
an Association secretary living in the county, carry
Association work and activities the town and the
smallest hamlet of the State.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-10
Campaign April ia

EDUCATION-Class work, lectures vocational
public speaking, health subjects
AMERiCANIZATION-En English, citizenship prt
Government.
INDUSTRY-Work in mills, factories lumber can
among railroad men; buildings where p
putting the regular Y. NJ c. A prograu
workngman and his family establishment Of n.'
dial relations between employer and employee.
PHYS1CAL-Athetics, active games, contests, rf..
gymnasium work.-right recreation for leisure h'
SOCIAL-Entertainments banquets table games, a.
music general gatherings.
SPIRITU AI-Bble classes open forums, persona
church extension.
THRIFT-Savings clubs, personal budgets, conser
business efficiency.
BOYS AND acknowledgements of groups, unde
petent leadership educational work. recreation, e.
chartng, personal interviews, Hi-Y clubs, clean sP
clean sport. clean living.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-10

8 The establishment of 200-acre training centre with
~ new buildings complete and large staff of
instructors and lecturers Lake Wnhrop
this institution to cost 500 and for and instruct
Zo0O men and boys annually The leaders necessary the
success of this movement will be developed here.
4 The securing of specialists of proved ability who will
work through city and town associations providing the fol-
lowing activities for the men and bows Of Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-10

The community honor dag for this
Loan, which goes to every city or
town upon obtaining is quota, has a
large 'N'' upon a white background
with deep border of red
OF these, New England cities and
towns won 1850 in the Fighting
Fourth campaign which is the rec
ord.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-10
LIBERTY LOAN LEVlTY.

Dear dad" wrote a Yank from the
Rhine land,
Suppose you sell off that old pine
land
And put all you get
In the loan for the debt
We've built up for old Uncle Sans
fine land"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-10

EXECUTIVE FORCE
JEFFERSON C. SMITH. State Secy
ARTHUR A. HEALD, Asst State Se'
ORION A. MORTON, Asst State Ser
WILBOR A. BOWEN, Asst State Secy
JAMES G. BARNES. Asst State Seq
A. P. COBB, Asst State Sec'y
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-10
STATE COMMITTEE

Y. M. C. A. STATE COMMITTEE
WILLIAM O. FULLER, Rockland
HORACE PURINTON, Watervile
HERBERT l.. EMERY. Waterville
ORLANDO E. FROST Belfast
ELWYN X. JORDAN, Alfred
EDWIN M HAMLIN, Milo
THOMAS PHAIR, PresQue Isle
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-10

HORACE c. DAY, Auburn
WILLIAM X. SANDERSON, Portland
RALPH W. CARLETON. Rockport
THOMAS SEARLS, Bar Harbor
MELVIN S. HOLWAY. Augusta
WILLARD 8. BASS. Wilton
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-10

EDWARD B. MEARS, Bar Harbor
CARL E. MILLIKEN, Augusta
SILAS B. ADAMS, Portland
WILLIAM D. PENNELL, Lewiston
HARRY S. BROWN. Waterville
HENRY E. DUNNACK, Augusta
FRANKLIN E. BRAGG, Bangor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
Litttt1. .DQf11r22s 3 JS>K: @ N
 T-sSs: T-ss:s Sk &5ssssssss szssss.s4a s;sssssss. .ss4a /
 As 1gg .a & s<sI>

Some lady came to see ma this af- trnoon bringing a kid with her, being a kid with a little nose with big glasses on it and ma sed, Benny, take Mrs. Jonsins little boy up in the set ting room and play with him.
 Wich me and the little kid went up, me saying, Do you wunt to play lotto?
 Wat do I care, sed the kid.
 Not sounding very soctab1e, and I sed4 Wats your name?
 Wats you want to know for? sed the kid.
 Jest to find out, sed.
 None of your bizniss, sed the kid.
 Not sounding sociabIe at all, me thinking. Gosh, G wig, whose he think he is? And sed, Well, do you wunt to play lotto or don't you, yes or no?
 None of your 'bizniss, sed the kid
 And he jest sat there looking as if he thawt he was turf, and, after a vile I pertended to smell my fist. saying, Gosh, my fist smells funny, it smells like cinnamin or sumthing.
 Wich the kid dident say enything, and pertended to smell it agen, say ing, Gosh, it serteny smells funny, it smells like some kind of perfume or sumlhing.
 Lets smell, sed the kid. And I put my fist under his nose and wen he started to smell I damned his nose so hard with it that he started to bawll like some baby, and his mother and ma came running up stairs, ma say ing, Benny, wat have you bin doing to Mrs. Jonsins little boy?
 Nuthing, he tried to smell my fist, I sed, And the kid stopped bawlling 9 minnit and sed, He sai5l 1t smeIt funny and it dident, and started to bawll agen. And his mother took him down stairs with her and I went to look for my ice skates so as to know ware they was in case wunted them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
Goeyrishs, 4sfS
 by Shs Mec'E9S Newspaper Syndicate

explain the disappei rance of s2,0O0 when was 1ntruSted to his care last spring. The Buckowa family dec;d- ed to invest some money in 8 New York state farm, and John was given S2,000 with which to make the first payment on the property. He took the money but evidently did not spend it on the farm
 BuclIowa has been living in Bridgeport for some time, and was employed tn the American Chain Co.'S plant. When arrested last night he had only a few dollars on his person
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE.

While crossing the street at the corner of Washington avenue and Golden Hill street, a Sister of Mercy of the French Convent in Milne street, was struck by an automobile operated by Oliver c. Fighter, of 1859 Noble avenue. The woman was not seriously injured. She re- fused medical treatment, and was taken to the convent by Fighter. The auton1 obilist was not placed under ar rest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
JOHN MUST SAY WHAT
 HE DID WITH s2,OOO

John Buckowa, of Du Bois, Pa, who was arrested In a Church street boarding house Wednesday, by local detective, was turned over to the Pennsylvania authorities yesterday, and will return to his home town to answer charges of aon-support.
 In addition to he non-support earnrihint Rackowa will also have to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Mustero1e Loosens Up Those Stiff Jcints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Musterole once you experience the glad relief it gives.
 Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint- ment made with the oil of mustard. Better than mustard plaster ard does not blister. Brings case and comfort while it is being rubbed on!
 Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff Eecl, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu- n1atis1n, lu1nbagc, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia.
 3oc and 6oc jars; hospital size $2.5Q
Evening star., 1919-03-20
REPLICA OF LANGLEY AIRSF1P
FEATURE OF NEW YORK EXHIBIT
H Heavier-Than-Air Machine That Made
Successful Fig ght at Quantico, Va.
Model Built by F. H. Cole.

sixteen years. During that time he
esta blished and successfully demon
strated many principles which have
since proved invaluable to the science
of aviation.
Mr. Langley began with studies of
toy airplanes propelled with rubber
bands. which led to more elaborate ex-
)eriments with planes, propellers,
steam and gas engines and other ac-
cessories. and to his final experiments
with a man-carrying machine propell-
ed by a gasoline engine, which. al
though built sixteen years ago. is
nearly as efficient as those evolved by
the engineers of today. In his early
experiments he met with many dis
couragements, but his persistency led
finally to those results which en-
titled him to be called THE first bird
man."
Mr. Langley undertook the con-
struction of the first heavier-than-air
model machine in 1892. and his first
model aeroplane. or ''aerodrome,' as
he termed it, was completed after
four years of experimentation. 1t had
two sets of monoplane wings ar
ranged in tandem. and a tiny steam
plant which weighed only seven
pounds complete, and yet developed
one and a quarter horsepower. The
problem of launching it was finally
accomplished by means of an over
head track from which the machine
was shot into the air by a series of
springs.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
I. w. W. SUIT IN q. S. COURT
Prepare Habeas Corpus Writ-To
Fight Deportation.

NEW YORK, March 20.-Counsel
for members Of the I. W. W., whose
cases were recently decided unfa-
vorab1y by the Department Of Labor,
shifted to the federal court the fight
to save their clients from deporta-
tion.
A writ Of habeas corpus, prepared
yesterday and signed by the twenty
men and one woman confined at Ellis
Island, was the course adopted to
bring the prisoners into court for a
hearing.
The petition recites that the twen-
ty-one are not retained by any proc
ess or mandate issued by any court,
and in general follows the lines of
the legal fight that was successful
in gaining the freedom Of twelve of
the prisoners and the refusal to al
low the present petitioners their
freedom.
All of the twenty-one seeking to
avoid deportations were recently
brought to Ellis Island from the
Evening star., 1919-03-20
HINDENBURG PRINTS DEFENSE
OF ACTION OF FORMER KAISER

heen added to the hostilities with the
enemy.
himself to the fighting troops in or
der to meet death at their head in a
last attack upon the enemy. but the
armistice so keenly desired by the
people would thereby have been post
poned and the lives of many soldiers
uselessly sacrificed. The emperor
finally in agreement with his advisers
and after a severe mental struggle
decided to leave the country. solely in
the hope that he could thereby best
serve the fatherland. save Germany
from further losses, distress and mis-
cry and restore peace and order to
her"
Evening star., 1919-03-20
FLAG RAISING AT CHURCH.
c. E. Society Of Shiloh Baptist to
Honor Service Men.

The c. E. Society of Shiloh Baptist
Church ("Strangers' Honey is to
hold a patriotic meeting and service
flag raising at o'clock Sunday night
in honor of the men of the church
who served in the Army and Navy
during the war.
A silk flag with one gold and forty
six white stars is to be unfurled by
two children of fathers who served in
the war. There will be addresses by
returned soldiers and sailors and sing
ing of patriotic hymns and songs by
choir and congregation. A souvenir
program containing an "honor roll.
made up of the names OF the men
who served "over there and over
here" will be distributed.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
NEGOTIATIONS INTERRUPTED
Interallied Commission and Ger
mans at Posen Come to Halt.

PARIS. Wednesday, March 1s.-Ne-
gotiations between the interallied COM
mission and the German governments
representatives at Posen have again
been interrupted at a time when a
result seemed about to be reached. 1t
evasive attitude of the German sov-
ernment. Dispatches state that the
German high command appears to be
in open conflict with the Berlin cabi-
net, and will not undertake to respect
an armistice between the Germans
and Poles.
A decision in keeping with the stu
alton is expected tomorrow.
Evening star., 1919-03-20

BERLIN. March 20, via Copenhagen
Aroused by recent criticisms Of
former Emperor William regarding
his fight from Germany to Holland
last fall. Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg has prepared and published here
a defense of the ex-rulers action.
After depicting the situation as it eN-
listed in November caused by the
weakening of the army. the doubtful
reliability of the forces in the field
and the breaking out of the revolu-
ton at home, the field marshal writes:
The peaceful return home Of the
emperor then became impossible. 1t
could only have been carried out
through the forceful employment of
loyal troops and civil war would have
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Discharged Soldiers Rights.

chief of staff. has issued q circular
saying that, although discharged sob
diers are civilians under the law.
ANY soldier who has been honorably
discharged since October 6. 1917. for
disability incurred in the line Of duty.
and whose present condition il 4
reactivation of that disability. or
consequent upon 1t. is entitled to
hospital or sanatorium care, under
the provisions of the war risk in
surance act. either in military
hospital. il there be room for him.
or in a local civilian institution
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Duration of the Fight.

The first successful fight occupied
one minute and twenty seconds. dur
ing which time the little machine
covered a distance OF 5000 feet. It
was Immediately started again and
made a flight Of over 1900 feet. These
were the first flights of a machine
heavier than air. propelled by its own
power, ever made in the history of
the world Subsequent hfg11ts OF this
Evening star., 1919-03-20

Among the most interesting objects
included in the big aeronautical ex-
hibition which opened recently in New
York city, and one which vies with
the latest aerial monster in gaining
the respectful attention of the throngs
which visit the display daily, is a re
plica of the original successful expert
mental steam flying machine devised
by Prof. Samuel p. Langley.
The original, which at Quantico. Va
May s, 1896. made the first successful
fight of heavier-th -than-ai machine
is in the New National Museum here
The duplicate was set up in Madison
Square Garden. New York, by F. H.
Cole of this city, who was Langley's
chief carpenter.
This little machine was not the man.
carrying plane later devised by Lang
ley, which failed, it is now known
only because of Inadequate starting
facilities and which after the inven-
tors death, fastened by causeless ridi
cufe. was proved by modern skilled
aviatofS to have been perfectly prac-
tical. 1t is small affair with wing
spread of only thirteen feet and a
total weight of thirty pounds. With
out passenger and guided automat-
caily, it made two. flights of 5000 and
400 feet, respectively. at Quantico
travelling between 10 and 100 feet in
the air and at the rate Of more than
twenty miles an hour.
Story of Mr.. Langley's Experiments
The story of Samuel Pierpont Lang
ley's study and experiments begin in
1887. some years before serious mind
ed people considered aerial navigation
with machines heavier than the all
practical, and extends over nearly
Evening star., 1919-03-20
His Latest Construction.

His Latest Construction.
Langley's construction Of the larger
airplane, which was tried out near
Washington on the Potomac, and fell
almost instantly into the water. caus-
ing him to be derided from one end
of the country to the other. came
about as follows:
In 1898 the government became in
terested in the possibility of employ
ing large flying machines in time OF
war. and the President, through the
board of ordnance and fortifications
of the' War Department, requested
Langley to build a n-carrying ma
chine. In 1903 he completed the con-
struction of the full-sized steel ma
chine. which. however, was not sue
cessfully flown until some time after
Prof. Langley's death. Under the
guidance of Charles M. Manly and
Glenn H. Curtiss the machine with a
pilot made its first successful flight
over Lake keuka, May %. 1914.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Infants White Dresses,
Long aud Short Styles.
Very Sfec;a1. $3.50

A real bargain for the kid
dies. Well made little Dresses,
machine embroidered and 6n-
ished with fine pin tucking,
lace and baby ribbon. Sizes
8 months to 3 years.
-Ehird -Heec.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Women,s sl.s5 to $2.25 ST. 70
Silk Hosiery wv

Full fashioned ingram and thread silk hose in black
white and few coors, also white with black clocks and
brown with black clocks.
Double soles heels and and Isle tops some slight
ly imperfect but enough affect their wearing quail
ties, and the value is unusually good.
New Black Lace Hose, New Onyx Clocted Silk
Pair sos Hose, Pair, $2.25
Made with double soles, Black with white embroid-
heels and Isle cred clocks; also blue with
Mercerized Lisle Hose self clocks; Isle tops.
Pair Csc Out Seam Size Mercerized
Very light weight super Lisfe Hose, Pair 6Oc
fashioned with double soes They come in black white
heel. and in black and taupe and cordovzn-
white
Evening star., 1919-03-20

| machine and others with both steam
and gasoline power demonstrated the
correctness of aLngley's theory Of the
practicability of fight.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Ch,1dren's $I.95 and
$3.50 Wash Dresses,
Sbec;a1, $3.50

Good quality gins h a m
and chambray, in both long
and short wasted styles.
Plaids, plain stripes, with
belts, pockets and fancy COL
lars; some combined with
white pique. Sizes 2 to E
years.
Evening star., 1919-03-20

Gathering Headuay-the Sale Of
S5.s5 to s6'sS Silk BlOuSeS
Of Georgette, Satin, r>o-
and Taffeta. at ~
Al of The Hecht Co.
Standard Quality

Every conceivable style-the popular tailored
effects, simply trimmed with t,tcks plas and but
tons. Tuxedo and roll collars; side opening and
slipover effects, in fact all the newest Styles beaut
fully beaded, braided or embroidered
Almost all the new spring shades, including flesh,
white, navy and black; sizes SO to 46.
-Sc Fler.
Evening star., 1919-03-20

Long and short pants MILDLY Suit. Junior Nor
folks, Tommy fuckers, Etons and Oliver Twists in
madras stripes, Devonshire cloth, khaki drill and
Japanese crepe. Size 2H to 8 years.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Aga;;n-the Sfec;a1 Sale of
Misses Spring Suits at
=$24:@=

They are especially attractive Suits,
made Of the best quality of -all-wool serges
and poplins. -
Good looking box models, made with
and without vests; seni-htting and other
styles to suit girlish figures.
Some are trimmed with the popular silk
braid and buttons and others are strictly
tailored. Sizes II to 20 years.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Flannel
At SIS

Good colors in plain and
figured effects, in two
styles.
One style is in the reg
ular straight. line, loose
kimono, and the other is
made with elastic at the
waist.
A veryreal and genuine
bargain opportunity.
Second Eiooes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
NV InILL-A NLor..rrN.

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.
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK


Suulrts Nruc EIIN1nAor gIopp Ht
his uuan Kenny Iuf'srs house Vsr
SlNluy mite. and suu1cy worunr
white They vus eating breakfast th'N
Vuntnl tu lNchlnkc their sot, hel'rl
,srs sn they threw 'hcw uCross th"
raurr 60 each other ana both missed
thum. causing CRATE d,ftFcu's lr
.hu aupuCTHufs OF the carpet
StssIrty Mr. Sl Hunt has n s.|U
horse throat ThorslNy frum spend.
.ne "A h,I day irving fo teach hIs
ants plrri lo tty Polly Wuuia a
guyNgr lu Npuo
INWc nf skinny Martin
How Deep "a rhr Nl'Cy pvcan7
How deep Us the Wi'cN ocean,
!. 'o know YOU really wish,
Tnn most ignorant way Co find ont
Us 'u IrN 'n ask fish,
lu'rsrNr Packs About l0'ris'Eng
Frrppl Leroy Shuns'yr gets 90 ,ru's
a Vrgh t.r spoGlrE money buE uw.
lug tu mo MEh cos, 90 living hr says
h, don't know ware ~ tlI -u,s
Advertisement W. nr !ggor1Ut"
ro. sy|o, 4 ryI p'uk. iIevonorry fHr
a.uI. See low Davis
Nrofh,' Cooler Ven D. rains but
jest o> uHIupHlI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
Mildred Decides to Warn Leonard


After Muriel LETT / thought over
what she had said. and made W my
mind tn call Leonard Brooke on the
telephone and toll him wanted to
sr" him. Then ! would give him u
good talking 60 Hr was a foolish
boy tp show his feelings $50 plainly
and needed Co be- cautioned as 90 his
future actions
] had not forru'tcn- what woman
over furHris such things s-that ne
had once told mo was tho only
women he ever had seen whom ne
wanted to mako his wIf, But he
was suil su young and had mar
rIci before I met him. so Doc had
promised 90 hc just good friends IIc
vNsn keeping his part Of the bar
gain I decided 10 wasn't the action
ut frund to leave my party so
carly. snd in huff so spelling tho
remainder ~ the evening FOR me.
] never stopped to consider Just
why another man than my husband
should ho able to spoil an evening. or
anything else. Tor me Nor dil /
imagine what admitted. when ar.
k10wledrcl TO myself that Leonard
had done sn. I'm fact that view uf
'ho matter never once occurred GO
mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09

tgst for universal military training
whore 30 belongs that is. into the
open. There is to De "A roll call iu
both houses. and dodgers are 10 have
n trying time. The war department
has apparently no definite policy
is largely iu the state OF mind which
possessed 30 when cruscription was
n The balance. ITS chiefs are seem
lngiN persuaded that universal sery-
lee provides tho only just and demo
.ratiC basis Gor an army But thCN
are terrorizcd by the assumption
hat the people az large are not in
i"lllEent tnouEht and unselfish
enough 10 want the equal sharing OF
"a common responsibility Ncw York
Tribune.