davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-04

The Christian Endeavor society %
81 Paurs English Lutheran church
VIII huvp an ice cream social and
church fair on The lots adjoining the
church. corner Silver venue and
Sixth streets. next Tuesday evening
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
STEPNEY

The Willing Workers gave an en- | parlors on Wednesday evening. The l following program was given: Piano solo, Miss Bertha Nichols; solo, MT. John Shepard; reading, Mrs. Clayton Hawley; duet, Mrs. Fuller and Miss Nichols; recitation, Miss Beula h Beck; solo, MT. John Shepard; read ing, Miss Beatrice Davis; reading. Mrs. Herbert Joyce; reading, MT. Har- old Tomlinson. Although the even ing was very stormy about fifty persons were present.
 Mrs. Willard Parks of Manchester is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. William Gilbert.
 On Saturday the unveiling of the honor roll will take place. Inter- esting speeches by returned soldiers will be given and other appropriate exercises rendered at p. m.
 The final tests for the seventh and eighth grades of the town will be held at the Center school on next Tuesday.
 Mrs. Flora Lyon, who has been spending some time with her brother, Charles Nichols, has returned to Strat- field.
 A InOIOrcycle tDelOnSn2 to Freder1ck Porter was stolen from the barn some time during Sunday night. As yet no trace of the missing machine has been found.
 Mrs. Herbert Wright has been the guest of Mrs. Leslie Purdy in Bridge port.
 The children of the lower school with their teacher, r. P. Sherman, en- 5oyed a May party on Tuesday.
 Mrs. F. E. Enc is entertaining as a guest this week her daughter from Sprin gfield, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Porter have visited friends in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
STOCK MARKET

Wall Street, 1G:30 a. m.-Rails again proved the only exceptions to the higher trend at the opening of to- days stock market, the usual leaders especially oils and shippings, scoring early advances of 1 to points with equipments U. s. Steel also rose a point and independent steels added to yesterdays gains. Metals were fea- tured by National Lead and Motors and their subsidiaries rose 1 to ? points. Shares of express companies, notably Adams and American, en- hanced yesterdays market rising 1 to points.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
.SUFFRACISTSARE
 WELL PLEASED.

Suffrage leaders of the state ex- press themselves as well-pleased with the vote in favor of the federal suf- frage amendment by the House and almost uniformly venture the pro- phecy that the Senate will take simi- lar action, and that the federal amendment will be adopted by the 66th congress.
 Miss Katherine Luddington, presi-g dent of the Connecticut Woman Suf-s ' frage association said today: Tt is a poor reflection of the reality to say that suffragists are rejoicing over this news. It is hard for any one who has not worked as we have to un- derstand the deep thankfulness that is felt by our workers all over the United States.
 But we believe that our rejoicing is shared by a great host of men and 1 women who have not been actively associated with us but who really and genuinely believe in democracy. The Senate will undoubtedly pass the amendment, and it will come before the legislatures of the states for rati- fcation. But, alas, we can hardly se- cure ratification before 1921.
 If only the Connecticut legisla- { ture had seen the light and passed our Presidential suffrage bill Connecticut women would be voting for President | in 1920. The contrast between the 66th Congress and the 1919 Connecti- cut Senate is hardly f1attering to the latter.
 And yet We have many causes of gratitude, for the Democratic party { of the state gave us a plank in their platform and good support And in spite of the opposition of some Re- publican leaders, great body of Re- publican opinion is on our side
 The Connecticut Woman Suffrage association is ready for the new day. We shall work to secure prompt ratification in 1921. We shall soon be ready to announce interesting plans for the political and civic training of the new electorate.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
ORGANIZE TO BOOST
 FISHING IN MICHIGAN

Detroit. May 2S-Three objects of the Michigan Sportsmen's Association include:
 To take steps to endeavor to prove to residents along the lakes, rivers and streams and in our forests thar their personal interests are best serv- ed by the protection of wild life.
 To cultivate more friendly relations throughout the state among fisher men and hunters and the residents of the districts where fish and game exist.
 To establish in every county of the state of Michigan local clubs or or Canizations to become a part of the main body through individual or col Iective mem berships.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

inside for a second and will write it for you.
 "He could hardly contain himself for joy, and rubbed his hands glee- fully, repeating, You are a marvel. You have done in a day what all my agents have failed to do in many weeks. You have served Germany well, and you will have your re- ward
 Hand it over I said, as I wrote down the formula.
 Tt is here he replied, as he pro- duced a bundle of notes. ''I gave him the precious paper. "'You are sure it is right?' he asked.
 "'Quite sure,' replied. You need have no fear and I whispered to him the name of the man from whom I had got it.
 Good heavens he cried in his ex- citement. you are marvellous. You have a genius for this work, and you can beat us all at it.
 T took the money, checked 1t to see that it was right, and then showed him the door. That night I dreamed of the glorious days that were before me in dreams untroubled by the thought of the poor boy who had com promised himself for my sake or of the fate that would be mine in the event of detection"
 With regard to the incident of the betrayal of the fomula of the poison gas used by the Allies. it is only neces- sary for me to say that the facts are as stated. The information passed into the hands of the man who was at that time directing the German secret ser vice operations in England, and was transmitted to due course to Germany. with the result that when gas was used for the first time from our side on the western front the Germans were ready with a mask specially de to protect against it.
 Divers Distress.
 Had they not known the nature of the gas in advance it would have been impossible to have been prepared for it in this way, and when the facts were reported to the home authorities by General Headquarters in France a searching inquiry was ordered into the circumstances of the leakage.
 The matter was referred to differ ent officers until 1t came to the de- partment of Oliver. In great distress he recalled the circumstances under which he had revealed the secret to Marie Pulitzer, and he promptly asked her whether she had made any use of the information. She convinced him that she had not mentioned the formula to anyone. but Oliver greatly upset her by stating that the enemy's knowledge of our gas had lost thous- ands of British lives.
 "You are a woman." said Marie, describing the incident to me. You can imagine my feelings on listening to this. I tried to hide my distress as best could, and that afternoon I went back to my flat on the excuse that I had a. headache. It was heartache rather. I sat in all that night ponder ing over what I had done, and trying to understand my feelings about this boy. I was not quite sure then, but I suspected that I loved him.
 ''I made up my mind that I would have done with the work of a spy, and just when I had reached that decision there was a ring at the bell. It was the German. Without wasting too many words I told him of my decision to have done with this life. He list ened to me in silence, and then burst out laughing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

tMrs. Eiwin Pagct, the nar- rator of these amazing revelations was at ono time a ucll-known Continental actress. She Is a Frcnchwoman and married an
 IrishInan who fought during the entire length of the wnr with the British Armies in Franco. At the outbreak of the war she found scope for her gifts in the employ mcnt of the British Secret Ser vice, and to her was entrusted the work of ''hunting down" many of the women spies who arc now serving long sentences in the convict prisons in Britain.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

Roger Bresnahan is here. That is he is here mana ging the Toledo club, which is owned and controlled by the New York Yankees. Toledo, as a matter of fact, is nothing more than a farm for the Yankees. The team here is drawing big crowds and Bres- nahan seems to have a fast team, judging from what the fans here say.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

The Idaho Boxing Commission has adopted a plan that will do away with drawn battles It has empowered referees to order three extra rounds in the event of inability to name a winner at the end of the 12 rounds as prescribed by the law.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
(COntinucd Tomorrow

Malshen formerly of the Bengals has been signed by the Hardware to cover short stop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

Times Want Ads. One Gent a
 Word
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-20

featuring business, an acre of land D-.
woodsned and small stable. Kun.
water in house. Mail inquiries w.
Journal Office, Belfast, Me. 5"''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-20

Mr.. Henry Mcclellan has moved to
Stockton village,
H. M. Griffin and wife were in Bangor
Thursday on business.
Harvard Harding has gone to Auburn
for an indefinite stay
Mrs. Josephine Showers made short
visit IN Brewer last week.
l.. X. Perkins left last week for Bos-
ton, where he has employment.
The Reading Club met last Monday
evening with Mrs. Estelle Crosby
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Barrows of
Hampden spent the weekend here.
Mrs. George MCGEE and Mrs. Fred
Blanchard were in Bucksport Wednesday.
Miss Bernice Alley of Prospect was the
guest of S. M. Grant and family recently.
Ivan Grant arrived home Saturday
night from a voyage across in steam
ship.
Mrs. Pettee and daughter of Union
vile are guests of Edward Avery and
family.
The schools in this district closed Fri
day owing to the epidemic which is rap
idly spreading.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-20
SWANVlLLE CENTER.

Ebert Moulton of Brooks spent the
weekend at James Browns.
Mrs. A. A. Barden returned to her
home in Winterport Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Thompson visited
their daughter, Mrs Nora Hutchins, in
Brooks Sunday.
Do not forget to attend Comet Grange
on Nov. 22nd. 1t is Children's night
and there is to be candy pull.
Mrs. Fred Barden, who spent the past
week in Bangor and Winterport visiting
relatives, returned home Sunday.
Ray G. Robertson spent the week end
as the guest of his wife at the home of
her parents, Hon. and and Mrs. C. NJ
Conant.
John Rainy, who is at work in Columt
bia, Maine, has rented house in Wes-
Winterport and moved his wife and chill
dren there. Her sister, Mrs Dora Knowl-
ton, is with her.
The friends and neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Small are glad to welcome
them as they are moving back to the
farm, not feeling contented away from
the good old place.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-20
SOUTH MONTVII,LE

Franklin Adams is sick with the
mumps.
C. M. Howes visited his brother, DR..
Howes, in Bangor last week.
Mrs. Ella Thsmpson of Freedom is
visiting her niece, Mrs. Edwin A. Adams.
E. F. Moore was called to Rocland last
week by the serious illness of his father.
A very successful term of school closed
last week by Mary Wentworth of Center
Montville.
Emma Weaver has returned after TAX
ing vacation and is working for Mrs.
George Pease.
Charlie Barnes, wife and nephew, Ben
ME Ray of Waldo, visited Mrs. Eta
Ryan one day this week.
The w. C. T. U. realized forty dollars
from the entertainment gotten up to help
p ay their apportionment of fifty dollars.
Children's night was observed in the
grange last week. Our worthy Master
and Lecturer, Edwin Martin and wife,
with the help of Mary Wentworth helped
the children with fine program. The
children took their parts in a creditable
manner and showed good coaching. A
fine treat of candy was given.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-20
SEARSMONT.

Mrs Charles Plaisted visited her son
Howard recently at the home of George
Luce in Oakland.
Mrs. 4. L. McCorrison has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs R. F. Dunton, in
Belfast for short time.
County Deputy Charles Woods inspect
ed Victor Grange at the regular meeting
on the evening of Nov. 18th
Mrs, Margie Trower, who has been
visiting Mrs. Otis Robbins, returned to
her home in Boston last week.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Cobb of Searsport
were guests of their parents, MIR. and
and Mrs, Eben COBB, over Sunday
Miss Maud Bryant, who is teaching in
Guilford, returned home to spend Sunday
with her parents, Nh and Mrs. Charles
Bryant.
The town has number of teams haul
ing gravel from Charles Cushman's gravel
pit TO repair the road near Charles Hem
enway's.
J, W. Skinner, who is spending the
winter with his son Parker in San Fran
cisco, California, writes home friends as
follows, under date of Nov. 7th: ''On
account of the strike | could not come
from New York to New Orleans by
water as planned but came by rail from
Boston to Albany, n. Y. changing there
to the n. 7. Central for Buffalo via Nj
agara Falls, then long way through
Canada to Detroit, Mich, Indiana and
Illinois to Chicago, where l stopped
few hours, then by the way of the Santa
Fe R R, through to San Francisco
without changing. | was travelling Just
a week, had an enjoyable trip and made
many pleasant acquaintance. Last Sum-
day, Nov. End, l attended the morning
service IN the First Baptist church and in
the afternoon went to concert in Col
den Gate Park, where they give nice
concerts of favorite patriotic music and
popular songs. Golden Gate Park is the
largest park in the country and very
beautiful. 1t certainly does not seem
like gloomy November here, with green
grass, beautiful flowers, the sweet song
of birds, ana fig trees loaded with fruit"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-20
BROOKS.

Mrs. A. B. Payson was a caller in Bel
fast Saturday.
Mr.. George Miller is seriously ill with
blood poison in his face.
Mr. Clifton P Roberts has gone to
Portland, where he is attending Shaw
Business College.
Mr., Frank B. Ellis of Lewiston spent
the weekend with his parents, j. E.
Ellis, il, and family.
Rev. Frank Timperley has been con-
fined to his room for several days with
nervous break down,
Mr.. Alton Pilley of Dexter spent few
days vacation with his cousin, Albert r.
Pilley and family, recently.
Melvin w. Roberts on College avenue
and Mrs. Nesta ID. Higg MS on Main street
have their homes electrically lighted.
Mr. VIM. Barlow of Unity has moved
his household goods to his sisters, Mrs
Hannah Small, here in the village where
he will reside.
Miss Ruth M. Streeter, who has been
patient at the Central Maine Sanitarium
at Fairfield, Me-, for several months, has
Deen discharged and arrived nome lasL
week completely recovered.
Mr. Clarence Penney and Miss Hazel
Dodge, both of Thorndike were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony at the resi-
dence of the Rev. Willard E. Streeter
last Monday at high noon. The single
ring service was used.
Some changes have been made in the
programme of pictures to be shown at
Crockett's Theatre this month, as the
greatest play ever produced showing the
world famed actress Nazimova in the
picture surprise "Revelation'' in acts,
to be shown Nov. Goth at the regular
picture prices This picture has always
been shown for far greater admission
fee than will be charged here. 1t deals
with the terrible world war of the past
and will be the greatest and best ever
shown in this town.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-20
MRS. MARY S. COOK

Mary S., widow of the late Thomas S.
Cook of Liberty, died Nov. 14th at the
home of her son Ludon S. Cook in this
city, where she had lived for the past
three years. She was born in Winslow
Aug. 10, 1922, the daughter of Israel and
Hannah Smith. Some of her early life
was spent in Norridgewock, where she
was connected with the Advent church.
Services were held at her late home in
this city Sunday, Mrs. Annie Carter or
floating The remains, accompanied by
her son, his wife and daughters, were
taken to Liberty for interment.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-20
THORNDIkE.

Ruth Small returned from Bangor Fri
day.
Schools in town began Monday, Nov
17t4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Higgins were in Bel
fast Saturday.
Peter Harmon & Son are buying can
uing apples at 81 per barrel.
Flora Hunt, Dora Kenney, Ruth Small,
AddIe Higgins motored to Bangor Nov
nth.
H. NJ Higgins, who has been confined
to the house, remains about the same
DR.. Sn all of Freedom attends him.
Mrs. Ann Knowles, aged 90 years,
passed away at the home of her daughter,
Mrs Jennie Gates, after short illness
of only three weeks.
Joe Walker of Island Falls spent the
weekend with Mr., and Mrs. A S. Hig-
gins. He was formerly of this town and
his old friends were very glad to meet him
once more.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-20
SWANVILLE

Mrs. Della Lowe of North Searsport is
at Chester Trundy's for an indefinite
stay.
Mrs. c. X. Nickerson is with her
daughter, Mrs. 7. D. Nickerson, for the
present.
Mrs. Chester Trundy was in Searsport
several days last week, called there by
The serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Leon
Trundy.
School in Dist. No. 5, Miss Mildred
Curtis, teacher, closed last Friday. 1t
will begin after three weeks vacation
with Miss Bernice Damn teacher.
Mr.. Jack Bridge arrived Monday from
Montreal and joined his wife at the home
of her mother, Mrs. H. F. M. Phillips.
They left Wednesday for Montreal where
they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Albert Porter and son Emery,
who have been at Maple Terrace Farm
for more than two months, left Tuesday,
Nov. 18th, for Orono where they will re-
side, Mr.. Porter having employment
there.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-20
LIBERTY.

Mrs. Walter Young and daughter Gladys
spent Sunday with her parents in Palermo
Mrs. L. c. Morse was business visitor
in Belfast one day last week.
The remains of Mrs. Amos Drawn, a
former resident of Liberty, were brought
here last week for interment in Mount
Repose cemetery.
Miss Ella Greeley, D. d. G. NJ, O. E. S.,
will leave Monday, Nov. 18th, for the in
spection of the chapters in Vinalhaven,
Rockport, St. George and Thomaston.
Mrs. Boynton, widow of the late Joseph
Boynton, died at her home here last week
at the advanced age of 90 years. She is
survived by one son, Mr.. Preston Boyn-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-20
EAST StARSMONT

Arad Mahoney shot fine doe recently.
C. B. Thompson spent the weekend in
Belfast
Fred Hall and Clarence Cello were in
Northport recently, the guests of Harold
and Eulalia Greenlaw.
MI and Mrs. Earl Mariner and son
Norman were recent guests of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Mariner.
Carl Smalley of Belfast was recent
guest Of Clyde Mariner. While here
they went on short hunting trip, bring
ing down a wild goose, which was not
only pleasing to the boys but to all their
friends as we'll
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-20

A MANS UNION SUIT. Owner can
have same byfprovinR property and pay
ing charges. FRED T. CHASE,
1W47* 10 Church ST., Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-20

ton, who tende1ly cared for her in her
declining years. The burial service was
held at the church on Friday afternoon,
Rev. H. w. Abbott officiating. There
were beautiful flowers from friends and
relatives; pillow of roses and carna tons
from the son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-20
STANDPOINT.

Miss That's Harding is in Searsport for
few days.
Mrs. William White spent the week.
end in Bangor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-20
Belfast Savings Bank

Notice is hereby given that Savings Bank
Book No. 1908, issued by this bank, has
been lost and application has been made for
duplicate book according to laws regulat-
ng issuing new books.
WILMER J. DORIAN, Treasurer.
Belfast, Nov. 10. l919-3w46
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-20
WEAK NERVOUS
The Condition of Many Men, Women
and Children.


and Children.
To be we'll and strong and to have
a good healthy color, be sure to try
the real iron tonic Peptiron, by which
many men and women have been
greatly benefited. Peptiron is an ex-
colIent combination of IRON and man.
ganese with nux, celery, pepsin and
other tonics and digcstivcs, and is
made with special reference to the
needs of pale, weak, nervous suffer-
ers. It is both medicine and food for
the blood and nerves, and is signally
effective in the treatment of anemia
and neurasthenia.
"My daughter is taking Peptiron
for nervousness, and feeling better"
Sarah F. Germond, Philmont, N. Y.
Made by c. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
axi2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-12
GAY CROWDS FILL BERLIN CAFES,
DANCE HALLS WHILE REBELS GUNS
ARE SIGHTED ON HEART OF CITY
nY FRANK TAYLoR

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, March .12.--Berlin is to-
day menaced by Spartacan outbreaks
Government troops after desperate
fighting. have captured the greater
part of the suburbs OF Lichtenberg.
Most. of the Spartacans fled from
there to the southeastern part of the
city. where strongly enforced by re-
cruits they entrenched themselves.
From these new positions their artii-
lery now endangers almost the entire
city.
The governments position is made
difficult by the public
demand that the use of artillery and
airplane bombs cease. Fear that re-
sistance TO this demand might turn
the people against the government
will probably cause War Minister
Nosle to accede.
While the fighting has gained in
the center OF Berlin today
Is the scene Of gay social affairs,
cafes and dance halls being crowded
o capacity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-12
Tells How French
Child Kept Bakery
For Soldier Father

Miss Brenda Francklyn. official
speaker for the Fatherless Children
of France. who was in Pendleton this
week, tells the following authentic
story of the heroism 9of French
child
Monsieur Daneau, the baker in a
French village. was called to war
when his eldest child. little Marguer-
ite, was but IL years Of age. She
took over the entire work of the bak-
cry. and all during the terrible years
of the war, arose at a. nv. and gave
her aid to France
with brother a. syear younger
than herself, Marguerite kneaded by
hand, and baked, 500 pounds Of
bread day. And the two other chill
dren of the family, SO young that they
We're mere infants, drove their faith
er's baker cart to homes within a ra-
dius of 10 miles, so that no one was
forced to go without bread.
rs it any wonder thaS President
Poincare has awarded a medal to the
children" a.