davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-06-19
PERSONAL

Dr. Ernest S. Webber will attend the
Maine State Dental Convention in Ken
nebunkport June Gath to 9th, inclusive.
DR.. Carl E. Stevens went to Portland
tuesday to attend the meeting of the
Name Medical Society, and will return
Friday.
Mrs. George Jackson returned home
last Thursday from Boston, where she
went for surgical treatment, very much
improved.
Misses Ruth and Rose Billings of Little
Deer Isle, arrived Tuesday to visit their
aunts, Mrs. H. E. Mcdonald and Mrs. W.
G. Preston.
Mrs. Thomas E. Shea of New York and
Northpors is improving from her recent
illness with pneumonia and is expected
lere in July.
Mrs. Charles E. Bicknell returned Nom
day to her home in Rockland, after
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Norman A. Read.
Mrs. c arence W. Bean of Bangor, and
Miss Amy Perry of Johnston, Vt, were
over Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin F Bowker.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Coombs are spend
ing two weeks vacation in Portland and
Bath. Miss Florence Cross has charge
of their store during their absence.
John and Tolford, sons of Mr.. and Mrs
James C. Durham arrived home from the
st. Johns school at Manlius, N. Y, and
will spend the summer vacation here
Mrs. Ernest o. Patterson of Portland
was in Belfast Monday on business in
connection with the sale of the Patter-
son house on hurch street to VIM. F.
Weshe.
Miss Melvina V. Parker, teacher in
the Bangor High school, is spending the
summer vacation at her home in this city.
Her sister Elizabeth is improving after
serious ill turn.
Mrs. Adolph Rossbach and son George
are expected to- day, Thursday, from East
Boston and will spend the summer at the
Dunton home on Church street. Mr.
Rossbach will join them little later.
Mrs Louise Royal is taking a short
vacation from her duties in the Register
of Deeds office and is the guest of her son
Ulmer Royal in New Durham, N. H., who
has Just returned from serl ice overseas.
Mrs. Charles Dean Cool, son Robert
and daughter Elizabeth of Madison, Wis,
have arrived to spend The summer with
Mrs. Cools parents, Hon. and Mrs. Robert
F. Dunton. Prof Cool will spend August
here.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-19
Plans Nearly Complete
For Waldo County's Fourth of July Cele-
bration at Belfast.

Within the next few days every re
turned soldier in the county will heal
from the committee on returned soldiers
Extensive arrangements are being made
to entertain these boys from the time
they arrive in Belfast until they leave for
their homes. Eleven committees have
been appointed to take care of their part
of the program. The committees are as
follows:
Arrangements-C. w. Wescott, Chas.
5. Bickford, Capt. O. J. Dickey, H. C.
Buzzel
Publicity and Advertising-H c. Buzz
zell, Mrs. Helen B. Shute, Miss Sue M.
Partridge, Miss Anne NJ. kittridge, Capt.
Q. j. Dickey.
Sports-F. G. Spinney Sergt Dana B.
Southworth, Lieut. Wilbur O. Colby.
Music-E. S. Pitcher, S. A Parker, H.
c. Buzzell
Entertainment-R. l. Morse, George C.
Thompson, NJ R. Knowlton.
Returned Soldiers-Capt. H. H. Stew
ems, Capt. o. J. Dickey, Lieut.. Wilbur O.
Colby, Lieut.. Basil R. Allen, Lieut.. j. L.
Pepper, Pvt. Frank o. Whiting
Parade-M. r. Knowlton, Wilson Ellis,
Clyde B. Holmes, Allen L. Curtis.
Finance-Mrs. Cecil Clay, Mrs. F. G.
Spinney, Mrs Florence C. Fernald, Mrs.
Charles E. Rhoades, Mrs. E. M. Hall.
Speaker and Program-Clyde R. Chap
man, Cecil Clay, C. F. Thompson.
Decoration-M. R. Knowlton, Walter
j. Clifford, N. S. Donahue.
Entertainment of Committees from all
Towns in County-C. w. Wescott, O. E.
Frost, Cecil Clay, J. H. Howes, w. X.
heene, w. H. Bray, c. F. Thompson, c.
K. Coombs, Ralph A. Bramhall, B. H.
Mudgett, E. A. Jones, Luville j. Pottle,
F. r. Poor, F. A. Cushman, V. L. Hall,
n. S. Dona hue, DR.. F. c. Small, r. F.
Darby, M. L. Slugg, F. S. jackson,
Harry Peters, c. E. Read, H. S. Mckeen,
'. A. Simmons, Geo. H. Darby, r. L.
Cooper, Fred A. Seward
Over two-thirds OF the towns in the
county have been heard from and have
signItied their willingness to take part
and share in the festivities of this occa-
sion. 1t will be the greatest celebration
That Waldo County has ever held. 1t is
expected that word will be received very
soon from Senator Hale in relation to a
oattleship being sent to Belfast for this
celebration.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-19
Waldo Cong'l Association.

The annual meeting of the Waldo
County Association of Congregational
churches and ministers was held at the
Second Cong'I Church, Searsport Harbor,
on Tuesday, June 10th. All sessions were
we'll attended and of help and inspiration
to the nine churches represented.
Following the devotions led by James
H. Duncan, Moderator, the reports of
scribe and treasurer were read by w. S.
Hatch of No. Belfast. Rev. Willard S.
Palmer of Wilton was the first speaker
of the morning. Mr.. Palmer is the newly
elected Assistant Supt of the Congl
Conference and Missionary Society of
Maine, and his remarks upon the State
and County Work were of special inter-
est. The Conference Sermon was deliver
ed by Rev. Thomas H. Martin, pastor of
the entertaining church, from the text,
ITO what purpose is this waste2"
bountiful uinner was served by the
far famed Harbor hostesses in the parish
room, the menu including all the good
things that grace such occasions, served
with true hospitality.
Rev, Frank Timperly was the leader of
the afternoon devotions. Mr.. Timperly
spoke few earnest words and led in the
singing of familiar hymns
At the afternoon business session it
was announced that Freedom would be
the meeting place of the 1920 conference.
The report of the committee on resolu-
tions was heard, said committee being
made up of Mrs, B, F, Colcord of Sears
port, Mrs. Charles Craig of Belfast and
E. A. Carpenter of Brooks. James H.
Duncan was appointed as Moderator and
Mr. Carpenter as Vice Moderator. w.
s. Hatch was elected Scribe, Registrar
and Treasurer Member Of the Council
Committee for three years, Rev. I. H.
Martin; delegate to National Council, j.
II. Duncan.
The petition, requesting that meeting
of The Council be held in Brooks, for the
VI
ordaining, Frank Timperly as minister
Of the Gospel, Was granted.
Tie speaker Of the afternoon was Rev.
William Vaughan, pastor of the Reform
ed Church of East Belfast, and acting
pastor of the North Cong'l. Church of
Belfast. Mr.. Vaughan is one of the
ablest speakers of the county, and the
Conference was fortunate in securing
him. After putting his audience in good
humor, he reviewed the history of Con-
gregationalism from its foundation in the
10th century to the present day, empha-
sizing its special fitness for the indepen-
dent New England spirit, and paying
splendid tribute to its achievements. The
Sacrament was administered by Mr.. Pal
mer, assisted by Mr.. Timperly, Capt. j.
2. Butman of Searsport and MIR. E. A.
Carpenter, acting as deacons
The Republican journal., 1919-06-19
REV. r. G. HARBUTT MARRIED

The many friends of Rev Robert G.
Harbutt, formerly of Searsport, will be
interested in the following sketch from
the Santa Rosa, Calf, Democrat of May
18th:
Miss Erna Meyer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Meyer, and sister of Mrs R.
Press Smith, reached San Francisco Sat-
urday 18th, after spending the past two
and a half years abroad in medical mis-
sionary work under the auspices of the
Presbyterian foreign missionary board.
The returning missionary was met at
the boat by the Rev. Robert G. Harbutt,
pastor of the Kenwood Congregational
church. Saturday evening Rev. Harbutt
and Miss Meyers were married in San
Francisco and returned to Ken ood to
make their home on Sunday.
The announcement of her anticipated
return to the United States and engage
ment to the Rev. Robert G. Harbutt,
came as d delightful surprise to her many
friends il this city. All will be pleased
to know that the Rev. Harbutt will bring
his bride to Kenwood to reside in the
near future.
From both Kenwood and the linked
church at Todd and Santa Rosa have
come public receptions and tokens of
affection in valued presents.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-19
THE CHURCHES

a held next Sunday
S'' r.s Jniversalist church;
E. |5.,' she. noon.
6eId next Sunday at
sf'' ..s- 1T t0.45 a. m, with
N" F. Wm. Vaughan; Sun
E,,5o,
Hr. A. E. Wilson; the
fT sunday school will be
o- 8ralng church service
p The sermon will be
...- This will be the
school for the sea-
velcome,
-oule of Portland oc-
.r aT the Universalist
Sunday morning. He had
.... ~ overseas duty in
... wore his uniform.
If HallowelI will oc-
Sunday morning.
- .- Of Newton, Mass,
oaJ of the First Parish
| -..uday, June goth, and
osslach of East Boston
sunday, July 9th. Both
.--., The former is spend
Lamden and the latter
Bsas
...a held Sunday at the
.l...a a- 10 As. Rev. E. c.
e. 5 will be the preacher
..-.. .4 very member make
...,s~ resr MIR. Jenkins. Sun
.,.o. 1.a. Christian Endeavor
iar1 ong meeting at 7.3U.
,,.- -set.a 4-sday evening.
7.,,-s Nuajlst Church, Rev.
.-e " Huu, pastor; parsonage,
,rI5r .e,ephone, 213.11. Sun
nona. -5rhing, 10,45; Sunday
NIL n01 aday evening, preach
,79n a-3ys meeting this, Thursday,
rag7. -s he public is cordially
iei &. Worship with US. Strangers
mgr f,ae Welcome.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-19
NANNY E. DODGE.

pmt ia-c died Saturday, June
4 sr-r- .ra II his daughter, Mrs.
Tra -l. Ii Plymouth, Mass,
rs he a- for the past two
U.s. h= n- uarn in Frankfort, Dec.
1885, M Of Cheney and Sally
As ef1. ame to Belfast in the
MOI Var and conducted
m a H rect until about "a
rs ag .s. went to Plymouth,
s. been engaged in the
s1-s lection with trade
.g- ua Mr.. Dodge mar
iGa Ills of Belfast, who
4.. #. -aIs ago. Their only
ID -. L wife of Edward H.
aH r7tner, Cheney Dodge
@a .. slryive. Mr.. Dodge
la'l es to a remarkable de-
'@1 recently was at his
@ o. 1-e.'.-- very day. When
-sf ...- ed Timothy Chase
t and took all the de-
a0. = -- IF Knights Templar
i-.s a0andery. He loved
las W -g loyal friends here
'ha.. .- lis membership with
ai ..e To the very last of
l. touch with Belfast
l.s ..a His funeral was
ID ue IN Plymouth Mon
he remains arrived
-D4 accompanied by
H-rial services of the
-''. ID at the grave in
e- knights James H.
W. Siugg officiating.
.assrs. Albert c. Bur
.'..- --.@es, w, A. and C. F.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-19
SECRET SOCIETIES.

An assembly of the Rebekah Lodges of
the district was held with Aurora Lodge
in this city June 10th, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Alice NJ. Palmer of Monroe,
District Deputy President The business
session was held in the afternoon About
IS guests werelpresent from Searsport.
Unity, Monroe, Winterport and Castine.
AiIsupper was served at $50 with Mrs.
Leroy A. Webber, chairman of the COM
mittee. The guests of honor were Mrs.
Valeria D. Merrill Of Portland, President
of the Rebekah Assembly of Maine; Mrs.
Eva Fassett of Dexter, Grand Warden;
Judge Ellery Bowden of Winterport, Past
Grand Master of the Maine Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows, all of whom made inter-
esting remarks for the good Of the Order.
AT the evening session the degree was
most lmpressively worked on six candi-
dates by the staff of Mizpah Lodge of Win
terpurt, and the following program was
given: Piano duet Mrs Thomas L. Bow
ker and Miss Florence d. Chaples; CON
tralto solo, The Americans Come, Miss
Katherine E. Brier; vocal duet WhIsper-
ing Hope, Mrs. E. P, Frost and Mrs. M
o. Dickey; vocal solo, Waiting, Mrs
Bowker; vocal solo, Creole Love Song
Mrs. Frost. Mrs. Annie Clements of
Winterport read an original war poem
that received high com mendation. Cake
and ice cream were served at a late hour
Just before the assembly adjourned.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-19
Wedding Bells.

STE VENS-MORRIS. j. Albert Stevens
of Bar Harbor and Miss Kathleen Agnes
Morri of Belfast were married at the
Methodist church at Bar Harbor at a.
m, Monday, June 10th. Rev. T. E. Fair
child officiated with the double ring ser
vice. They were unattended. The bride
wore stylish travelling gown of silver
tone taupe, close hat to match and car
ried shower bouquet Of carnations. The
groom wore his uniform as he is still in
the service. There were present the i'm
mediate relatives of the contracting par
ties, including the BRIDES sister, Miss
Laura E. Morris of Belfast, and several
friends They arrived here Monday after
noon at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry Morris, Belmont
avenue, where a wedding lunch awaited
them. They left soon after for Lake
Quanta bacook, where they will spend a
few weeks at 'Kanona Lodge" The
bride is highly respected and popular
young lady. She graduated from Shaw's
Business College in Bangor and at one
time was in the faculty of the Bucksport
Seminary in the Commercial Department.
For several years she has been employed
as bookkeeper for the Mount Desert Nur-
series and will continue with them. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Stevens. He is first class radio opera
tor and has been in the service since the
war began. They are receiving the con-
gratulations and best wishes of many
friends in Belfast and Bar Harbor.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-19

Capt. and Mrs. c. B. SWEET and daugh-
ter Mabel left Wednesday to spend the
summer in Mac HAS. Miss SWEET will
assist her father in the Machias office of
the Pejepscot Pulp & Paper Co. Their
daughter Anna remains here for the pre-
sent, and is entertaining her cousin, Miss
Lewis of Boothbay.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-19

le't and family arrived
,.,, '.5 lrs. LittIefeld's mother,
.I''s4 ~ -tv.ues.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-19

Pattee has received a
nand, Capt. Pattee, at
I1yon, in France, stat
Hs would soon move to-
lat he hoped to be at
ISL
The Republican journal., 1919-06-19

CLASS ODE.
Tune: keep the Home Fires Burning. !"
Teachers dear, and happy schoolmates
We must say sad goodbye;
For life's duty now has called us
From the dear old Belfast High.
We will aim to make life useful
AS the fleeting years 60 by,
Gladly, sometimes sadly thinking
Of the days at Belfast High.
CHORUS.
Belfast High we're leaving
While our hearts are grieving;
Though we wander far away
Well think of you.
There's greater longing
Through our memory thronging
Though our feet may stray afar
You will find us true.
We have spent four years together
Working gaily side by side;
Now we face uncertain. W Gather
Fen through tempests must we ride.
For our duty stands before us
AS we hear our countTy's cry.
And the noble hearts must answer
From this class of Belfast High.
MABEL 6. SMITH
Teachers-John A. David, Mervin L.
Ames, Miss Helen Brown, Mrs Onie M.
Banks, Miss Alice E. Lawry, Miss Eva
Wentworth, Mrs. E. S. Pitcher, Robert
P. Chase.
Glass roll-Alton Leach Andrews, Sadie
Vesta Bowen, Inza Evelyn Boyd, Ora
Mildred Danforth, Louise Marian Ellis.
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
Great Aiexandera.

Alexander Bell was the great Amer
tcan who invented the telephone
which Is still called the Bell tese-
phone: and Alexander Humboldt was
a German traveller. statesman and the
most distinguished naturalist OF All
times. One Of bis most Important dis
eoveries was the decrease In intensity
of the earth's magnetic force from the
pole 10 the equator. Bis most impor-
tant book, "Kosmos." was written ID
h.s seventy-ffth year. BE did much 10
bis long life to further the science OF
the world
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
Important Rivers.

Just as Egypt has been made py
the Nile. 80 Mesopotamia has been
made Nv the Tigris and the Euphrate&
T,he view put forward with some au-
thority that the rivers should De kept
exel1sively for irrigation and not De
depended upon for transport % enar
lerred on many grounds one OF which
a that irrigation and naviganen can
Be effectively combined. ana inoeea
made mutually advantageous for
many years 70 cone
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
Advertise in the BROAD AK

axe near Biggar. Saskatchewan.
=. - Oeen found to be saturated with
a. .n sulphate, and the deposits I'M
ne lake and alongside the edge
Y nearly 81 per cent pure sulphate.
~ !. mineral is used extensively In the
MI Insecure of sulphuric acid. In pho
sOs.. pn! and other Industrial purs
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
Cleaning Wallpaper.

M ,' eean and polish wallpaper. add
n.S. ,espOOnfuls Of ammonia to half
a.. u OF water. and wash the walls
M. WIN a flannel dipped In this.
m. us1 pailful Of water and add
As -D,espoonfuls of turpentine. wash
m slis a second time with this and
We as dry as possible.
The broad ax., 1919-04-12
Good Rule forllse

,esn, are ruined. not BY what We
d. IA, Aaht' but by what we think We
s,s,ra eiOre. never 60 abroad In
Nj ~ :. Your wants: for e they be
- n's they win come In search a
~ ne That buys what he does not
isr,-cela,l soon want what he cannot
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
TIE PIN RESTORES HEARING
As Applied by Policeman 1t Works
Magic With San Francisco
Panhander.

San FrancisCo.-Armed with an afi
davit setting forth that he was deaf
and dumb and was trying to raise
money with which to purchase n pea
nut rooster, William Welcll entered a
downtown iewelry store with high
hopes Of getting a "handuut"
While bH>ily engaged running the
alphabet Ia The tleai and daal, Ian
guage for one Of the clerks who was
about to tall" Policeman Tim Con,
nell happened in Recognizing The
supposedly mute man Cornell drew
OUT his stick hin and made a lru@c.
ouch, OUCH ow - said Inc deaf
one; what the"
You're under arrest" smiled Con,
nell.
Later WEIGH told Police Judge Iitz.
patrick he was not guilty, and that he
had been iobbed.
"Never mind, said The court "Slx
months IN the county Jail
Fellow policemen are wondering If
tn prick Of the pia restored the voice
and hearing Of William.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28

On las. THURSDAY AT taa nMe u
lra. !, u. Core, was .eia d Meetia-
+ Jr jde oiEaHEati5u ot #aet Will ul#
/ - Aa'E" aa ta N"'-4 ol ''1
q. 'oto"'As 9.leeIa we're e.eo 's
ie7'de"1 = n 'o4t Peg. e
/ 1ft ans .e..s1 te'. a5l7 49, war
ta'~a. me 'ad!t7 VIII "ef4ie the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28

Be sure and come down 10 the BIG
PUBLIC SALE, FRIDAY. We are
going to have a lot OF fun. 3pea
HRAB BOXES to be sold Tor ) cents
each Many Of them will have $5.0e
worth Of merchandise in and all of
Them will have at least l. cents
Nurtit tiappor q Werner. adj.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
Advertising Rates

Reading Notices or Business
Locals" per line ...,........2 ID
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etc, per line ............... 10
Notices OF Church and Lodge
meetings, bazaars, teas, So
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Notices of regular lodge, society
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Political Announcements, Coun-
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28

CLASSIFIED RATES will be found In
classified column.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28

Fry tic Free Tracer 1ourr al want Ads
Tor results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28

DISPLAY ADV. RATES will be given
upon application.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28

The Fres Yrader-Journal may be
found at the aews depo,s OF Wheeler
& Malo, KneuAsl Bros, aid Megatlius
Cigar Store.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28

MINNEAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE
8. C. Theis Company, TOO Lincoln Bid
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28

Notice: After expiration date OF
subscription no papers will be mail.
ed or delivered 10 the subscriber un-
less subscription has been renewed in
advance. This IS a ruling laid down
by the War Industries Boord OF the
U. s. Government.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28

NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVES,
s. C. Theis Company, 365 Fifth Ave
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28

Entered "a second class matter Nov
80, 1915. at the postofhee at Ottawa.
Ill, under the Act OF Oct 5, 1917.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28

CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES,
s. C. Theis Company, SEA Monadnock
Block.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
Tue FREE TRADER-JOuRkaL
t2s Wess Main Street
FREE TRADER JOURNAL PIG. co.
Publishers.
rERAe:

Daily. one year in advance. 10y car
Daily, per week. by carrier ....-..... d
Daily, one year in advance. by mail
In La Sale County ,...s409
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outside La Sale County ....s450
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-24
Seth Bullock. Pioneer.

Seth Bullock is dead. The announcement
will not cause much of ripple on the surface
of world turbulent because of tremendous
things that agitate it, but it will bring a mes
sage of sorrow to those who are familiar with
the real west. The first sheriff of Silver Bow
county, Montana; the first sheriff of Lawrence
county, Dakota; captain of company of rough
riders in the war against Spain, a fearless man.
staunch friend, he was peculiarly represen
tative of law and order. No man in himself
represented the majesty of the law in more
dignity than did Seth Bullock, when he served
the processes of the court in the lawless regions
around Butte and Deadwood in their formative
days. His six-foot-three was all man, and no
one who ever looked into his eye saw there
anything but the clear light that shone from a
fearless soul. No more gentle or modest man
did deeds whose sheer courage justihes their
remembrance, or had less to say about them
after it was over. Nor did more courtly or
polished gentleman ever greet friend or well
come guest His years were such as gave
him chance to see the wild region into which he
rode as young man brought to the state OF
peace and quiet usefulness. A leader among
the pioneers, friend and companion of Roose-
velt known from coast to coast, Seth Bullock
enjoyed the deep regard of all who knew him
we'll because he was a man.