davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1920-02-12
MARTIN L. MITCHELL.

Martin L. Mitchell, the senior member
of the firm of Mitchell & Trussell, died at
his home on Cedar street at 2 D. m.
Wednesday, Feb 4th. He had been in
failing health for several years with
complication of diseases, and had been
confined 10 his home several months.
Mr.. Mitchell was born in Turner, Maine.
Oct. 20, 1859, the son of George and
Sarah Penley Mitchell. He came to Bel
fast twenty eight years ago from Law
renee, Mass, with his family and was
good citizen. He built residence on
Franklin street, but sold it to DR.. W. L.
West. Later he bought the residence of
the late Augustus Perry, 10 Cedar street.
He married Miss Carrie Annis of Haver-
hill, N. H., who survives him, with one
son and daughter, Walter H. Mitchell
of Belfast and Mrs. Robert Clayton
Farwell of South Freedom. He is also
survived by little granddaughter, Ruth
Naomi, only child of their elder daughter,
the late Velma Sarah Lynds and now
with her fathers parents in Franklin;
by two brothers, George Mitchell of Hyde
Park, Mass, and Walter T. of Turner
Mr.. Mitchell was member of Tarratine
Tribe of Red Men. The funeral took
place at his late home Sunday at 2.3O p.
M, Rev. Arthur E. Wilson of the Uni
tartan church officiating and the Red
Men attending in body. The bearers
were Frank A. Cushman, R. P. Coombs,
X. II. Howes and Wilson Ellis.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-12
PERSONAL

o. E. Frost has been in Boston the
past week on business.
Mrs. j. o. Olson of Augusta has been
the recent guest of Mrs. w. E. Marsh.
Mrs. Fred J. Clements, who has been
ill at her home on Church street, is now
convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Croker return
ed Friday to South Hyannis, Mass, after
a visit with Belfast relatives.
Arthur w. Morse was called to Liberty
Saturday by the serious illness of his
father, Thomas B. Morse.
Mrs. Frank L. Field has been called to
Bangor by the death of her sister, Mrs.
Henry A. Williams of Highland avenue.
Mrs. Herbert Snow arrived from New
York Tuesday called by the critical ill
ness of Mr.. Shows father, Capt. Alex.
N. Snow of East Belfast.
Rev. Arthur E. Wilson left Wednesday
for Bangor, where he will address the
meeting of the Bangor Bird Conserva-
ton Club.
Mrs. Allan M. Howes arrived home
Thursday from Atlantic, Iowa, where she
had been the guest several weeks of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank NJ Chap
The Republican journal., 1920-02-12
Theda Bara, Mo-day.

The dancers smile often wells hidden
sorrow. Because she is shod in satin
slippers and vapory wells flutter merrily
about her, people are accustomed to re-
gard her as happy. But Theda Bara, in
'La Belle Russo" which is coming Mon
day shows that a gay exterior often
masks tragedy.
''La Belle Russo" is the photoplay YER
sion of the famous Belasco stage success
of the same name. 1t is the story of
dancer whose marriage to a nobleman
brings upon her husband the contempt of
his family. He is disinherited and she
struggles with him faithfully through
poverty and privation, secretly giving
dancing lessons SC that they may not
starve. War tears the husband from her
side and she continues her struggle brave
ly so that her baby boy may not suffer
hardship. The picture ends with a stir
ring climax which is said to come as
tremendous surprise.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-12
STATE OF MAINE
February &, 1920.
COUNTY OF WALDO, IS.

FEBRUARY b, lSZU.
Taken this sixth day of February, on execu'
ton dated the nineteenth day of January,
1920, issued on Judgment rendered by the
Supreme Judicial Court, for the County of
Waldo. atsthe term thereof begun and held on
the first Tuesday of January. 1920 to wit, on
the tenth day of January, 1920. in favor of The
Marine Hardware Company, corporation of
Peabody. Mass. against The Sandy Point Ship
buildingl Corporation, a corporation duly or
ganized and existing under the laws of Maine,
and having its place of business at Sandy
Point, Maine. for two thousand ffty-two dol
lars and twenty six cents, debt or damage,
and eleven dollars and fifteen cents, costs of
suit, and will be sold at public auction on the
premises in said SANDY Point, to the highest
bidder, on the twenty seventh day of March,
1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, the follow
ing described real estate and all the right, title
and interest which the said The Sandy Point
Shipbuilding Corporation has and had in and to
the same on the twenty fourth day of October,
1919 at four O'Clock in the'afternoon, the time
when the same was attached on the writ in the
same suit, to wit
"a certain lot or parcel Of land situated in
that part of Stockton known as Sandy Point,
N thes County of Waldo and State of Maine,
bounded and described as follows, to Wilton
the east by the Penobscot River; on the south
by the road leading to the steamboat wharf; en-
the west by the road leading to Perkins mill
and n the north by land now or formerly of
Alexander Black, excepting and reserving two
lots previously conveyed by Benjamin +. Rice
to Emery Marden and Charles Shute; being
part of the premises conveyed to said BeDja-
min F. Rice by Samuel M. Smart by his deed
of January Is. 1864. recorded with Waldo
County Deeds. Book 12S Page 126, meaning
and intending to convey hereby all the land
east of the road leading to Perkins Mill which
came to Elizabeth R. Hamilton, Margaret S.
Darling and Walter e. Rice as the heirs Of
Benjamin F. Rice formerly of Stockton"
WILLARD N. BERRY, Deputy Sheriff
The Republican journal., 1920-02-12
CAPT. ADELBERT A. DALEY.

Capt. Adelbert A. Daley, resident of
Vinalhaven and for many years we'll
known in Belfast, where he had market
for fish, died recently at the Soldiers
Home in Togus. He spent a week in
Belfast about three weeks ago. He serv-
ed in the Civil War and only recently
went to the Soldiers Home in Togus.
He is survived by one son, Harry Daley
of Vinalhaven. The remains were taken
to Vinalhaven for burial. Capt. Daley
invented hoop shaving machine in
which he and City Marshal M. R. Knowl-
ton of this city were interested and which
was said to be very practical for this
work. He had expected to place it on
the market and realize well from it, but
it never reached that point.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-12

r
Mrx w. L. West met with painful
but not serious accident Tuesday morn
ing when taking cover from recep-
tacle on the stove when standing over 1t,
the steam flying into her face and badly
burning it, also her neck. Her glasses
saved her eyes partially.
The North Church Guild held very
pleasant meeting last Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Thos. E. Bowker, who
was assisted by Mrs. Basil X. Allen. A
well arranged and enjoyable musical pro-
gram was given. Several committees
on preliminary work for the Pedlers Par
ade late in March were announced. The
next meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
c. B. Holmes, when Mrs. S. S. L. Shute,
by special request. will repeat her paper,
Some Experiences of a Newspaper Re-
porter.
City Marshal Knowlton up to D. m.
Wednesday had not been able to find
trace of Henry Collins and Miss Olive
Robinson who eloped on the train last
Saturday noon. The former is Is years
of age and come here from Lubec. A
young woman who goes here by the name
of Jennie French is said to claim she
married Collins in Canada and that he
eeftroyed the certificate Miss Robinson
is only IA years old and Grammar grade
pupil. Her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Robinson came here from Appleton and
live on Miller street. They opposed Col
Inns friendship with their daughter and
are confident he enticed her away. They
say they will bring action against him as
soon as located. Her mother thinks they
are in Canada but bought Boston tickets.
The lecture which was to have been
given on the subject of Maine at the
Congregational church last Tuesday even
ing was postponed to next Tuesday even
ing. This will be given under the direc-
ton of Assistant Scoutmaster Harry A.
Foster with the following Scout COM
mittee: Clayton Colcord, Carleton Read,
Emerton Gross, Harry Bowen and Or
land Orchard. Thursday evening there
will be basket ball practice at the Arm
ory under the direction of Mr.. Foster.
One new name was presented for MEM
bership at the Tuesday evening session.
The following committee on prizes for
the Tag Day contest has been appointed:
Scouts Harry Bowen, Ermo Scott, Dom
aid Knowton. The committee on play
have selected Scout play which will be
in rehearsal the coming week.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-12
Co. F., Third Maine Infantry

Capt Albert E. Andrews of Company
F., Third Maine Infantry, has organized
in the company two teams for the pur-
pose of procuring recruits. The team
which procures the least number of re-
cruits before March s. 1920, will furnish
"feed" for the Company, to be given
on that night Immediately after drill. 1t
will not cost over fifty cents for each
man. They are greatly in need of recruits
and it is hoped by the commanding officer
that every man will cooperate in this
drive and make it success. The stand
ing of the different teams will be an
nounced each week. Following is ros-
ter of the teams:
TEAM A-Sergt. Dickey Capt., Sergts.
Clifford, Merithew, Thayer, Corps. Dyer,
Linton, Perkins, Mech. Davenport, Bugler
Roberts, Cook Brown, Privates Estes,
Mahoney, Keen, Tweedie, Woods, Aldus,
R., Cross, Downs, Gray, Hart, Hoag,
Howard, Knowlton, Littlefield, Mcintyre,
Perkins, Robbins, Snyder, Saunders, Stew
ems, Butler, Ward, Carter, Jellison.
TEAM B-Sergt. Kennedy Capt, Sergts
McKeen, Morse, Robinson, Salisbury,
Corps. Hahn, Moore, Smart, Saunders,
Buger Knowlton, Cook, Cook, Privates
Blazo, Harvey, Stevens, Warren, Felker,
Adams, Aldus, s., Dickey, Decker, Good
hue, Hodgdon, Hall, Knowlton, Kimball,
Lear, Mendall, Robinson, Snyder, L.,
Staples, Salters, Coombs, Merithew, Can
ming.
Men whose names do not appear on
this roster are omitted because of the
fact that they are out of town.
United States Federal Inspection will
be held on Tuesday, March 16, 1920. 1t
is imperative that every man shall be
present at this inspection, and disciplin-
airy action will be taken against those
who do not attend unless they are per-
sonally excused by Capt. Andrews.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-12
Alice Joyce, Friday.

"The Winchester Woman" presents
Alice Joyce in what is for her new type
of character. Leaving for the nonce the
roles of debutantes and young society ma
irons surrounded by wealth and refinement
Miss Joyce is seen as young woman in
moderate circumstances who is seeking to
bury her past in a rural hamlet There
she is followed by blackmailing news
paper reporter, who knows that she has
been tried and acquitted for the MUIR
der of her husband. She bests the re-
porter, saves young girl from dishonor
and finds happiness in new and true
love- There is not dull moment in the
play. 1.-THE Winchester Woman" was
adapted by Arthur Edwin Krows from the
magazine story by Charles Stokes Wayne.
1t will be shown Friday.
Antonio Moreno in the latest episode of
'Perils of Thunder Mountain" will also
be shown Friday.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-12
Colonial Theatre
Robert Warwick, Alice Joyce, Tom Moore,
1heda Bara, Elsie Ferguson.
"Told In The Hills" Thursday.

Robert Warwick, Anna Little, Tom
Farman, Wanda Haley and Eilene Parcy
form the all star cast to be seen Thursday
in the Paramount Aircraft play 'Told In
The Hills" an adaptation of the famous
Ryan novel,
Most everyone has read this charming
tale of the Montana hills, and now that it
has been put in picture form you should
be Just as anxious to see it visualized. It
may bring pleasing "reminiscences of the
days you read it-recall happy hours spent
in pouring over its pages. Come on, re-
new old acquaintance.
A two reel play, 'Down the River" an
incident in the life of Abraham Lincoln,
will also be shown Thursday, this famous
Presidents birthday.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-12
3'The Lost Princess" Wednesday.

A princess who fees from her conspir-
acy- cursed kingdom; an American farm
boy who aspires; Cupid, who shoots
straight through their two young hearts,
and scene set in a big metropolitan
newspaper office, combine to make what
is described as delightful comedy, en-
titled 'The Lost Princess" which comes
on Wednesday next. This photoplay,
produced by William Fox, has Albert Ray
and Elinor Fair as co-starE~
The Republican journal., 1920-02-12
Else Ferguson, Tuesday,

"The Witness for the Defense" with
Elsie Ferguson, will be shown Tuesday.
You are going to like this newest Elsie
Ferguson picture if you have any admira-
ton for the star whatever, because in it
is found some of her most appealing work
as we'll as a strong dramatic story that
has been Interestingly developed.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-12
have YOU SCR0FULA?
Now Said to Be as Often Acquired
as Inherited,

1t is generally and chiefly indicated
by eruptions and sores, but in many
cases it enlarges the glands of the
neck, affects the internal organs, es-
pecially the lungs, and if neglected
may develop into consumption.
1t causes many troubles, and is
aggravated by impure air, unwhole-
some food, bad water, too much heat
or cold, and want of proper exercise.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the medicine
that has been used with so much
satisfaction by three generations, is
wonderfully successful in the treat
ment of scrofula. Give it a trial.
If cathartic or laxative is needed,
take Hoods Pills,-there is nothing
better for b;liousness or constipation.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-12
Tom Moore and Marie WaIcamp Saturday

Tom Moore and Marie Walcamp Saturday.
How young Englishman plays his way
into the heart of beautiful young heir
ess, is the plot Of the new Goldwyn pic
ture "Heartsease," which will be shown
here Saturday, with the likable young
chap, Tom Moore, in the star role.
The musician is poor fellow, with a
delightful sister. They are accepted by
society, and in this way the opportunity
is thrust upon him to make good in the
eyes of the young woman he loves.
The story abounds in bits of humor and
pathos. A snobbish Major and an I'M
scrupulous social parasite make life al
most miserable for the aspiring composer;
but thanks to a truthful gentleman and
the admiring wife of an English Lord, he
overcomes the difficulties and marries the
girl 1t is tale that everyone will like.
Also on Saturday, "Marie Walcamp in
a thrilling "Spurs and Saddle" storS and
the worlds latest events in the Current
Events
The Republican journal., 1920-02-12
statesmen WANTED

to solicit orders for lubricating oils. greases
and paints. Salary or commission. Address
LINCOLN OIL CO., Cleveland. Ohio.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-12
Second Hand Good

| am closing out my stock o.
antique and second hand goods AMI
invite anyone interested to call ani
inspect same at % Washington 81
Off MRS. w. H. COOMBS,
The Republican journal., 1920-02-12
North MONTVILLE.

Lloyd Clark has been very sick with in
fluenZa.
George Penney is working for Mr..
Bessey in Albion.
j. R. Nutter bought horse of Ed. Hunt
in Unity recently.
Miss Edith Lawrence has been visiting
friends in Massachusetts for the past
week.
Miss Roberta Wiggin and Miss Myrtle
Penney are working in the shoe shop in
Belfast.
Mrs. Charles McCorrison has been very
sick with bronchitis, butts some better at
this writing.
Mrs. Charles Colby has bought an oat
sprouter of Dan McFarline. She is going
into the poultry business quite extern
Sively
The Republican journal., 1920-02-12

The Travel Talk at the Grammar school
was omitted Saturday afternoon on &C.
count of the storm. Next Saturday
story hour for the younger children will
be given when true stories of Maine will
be told. This will be, as usual, in the
Grammar school at o'clock.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-12

in small family. For particulars app
to MRS. VIM. H. DUMMY,
Tel. 81. Is Court STREE
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
Be Your OrOn Judge
In Picking Eastern Champ

Personal opinion is that on no ac-
count viii a judge decide the football
Of the two sections.
With the 1920 season over. Georgia
Tech owns the top lag in the south,
and California has the honors on the
coast
But in the east and west. there will
be as many champions, perhaps, as
there are various personal opinions.
Three candidates stand out In the
east-Princeton, Pittsburgh and Penn
state. In a good many onil-Ons they
rank in that order.
Harvard, Boston College and Stevens
were also uldef ated, but their scred-
ules were not heavy enough 10 entitle
them 20 consideration for flrst place,
Syracuse and Dartmouth also must
be given a place near the top.
Ohio state won the Western Coo
ference championship without doubt,
but outside the confines OF the confer
ence Is an eleven which the east col-
slders beiter-Notre Dame. Rather,
the east fails 10 see how any other
team could be better.
.Notre Dame probably will claim the
western championship and get away
with 10. as State viii be satisfied TO
be termed the western Conference
Benny Boynton, the Williams star,
who Is said 10 be head d for the
Army, led the east in scoring, with %
touchdoWns and II goals from touch
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
QUOT RESULTS

The Washington FIRE company quolt
team defeated Keystone Of the ALI
Wilmington League three out OF lve
games. The Washington boys would
lik. TO arrange games with any .eam
in the city. Address Manager Frank
Washington p p 9 20 2i-s
keystone .....;is 5 p 2i 2O-2
Players: Washington-W. Green,
J. Land, Greiner. n. Hayes. Keystone
-Hassen. Barnes. Sml u, Sylvester, G.
Godfrey.
The Old swedes FIRST and second
teams scor.d shut-out victories in
quot matches last evening. The
0ld swedes ist. ..2i p 2i p 2i-5
Brandywine ...... 3 o = II %
PLAYERS: Old Swedes. ist-Marden,
Feaster. Shultz, A. Moore and Marcus.
Brandywine-Baker, Brockson' Mount
Old Old swedes. 2d. .2l 2l q 2i 2i-55
Union ...........9 2 t3-O
players: Old swedes, 2d-swain, y.
Moose. wilkins. A. Smith, Palfrey
Observation-Disclosures, Boyd, Reed and
Aston.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
REGARDING REVERsED SCHEDULES

About ten days ago" writes C. s
X. in the Public Ledger. "il one Of
your articles YOU r ferrtd 10 the
rather hadd schedule Of some Of the
big football ans. You seemed 10
have overlooked smaller teams such
as Delaware. Pennsylvania Military
Academy, Haverford, Swarthmore,
etc.
These teams start In with a -
verse schedule; play an the big teams
FIRST. get tn life fairly whaled out of
them in the first three or four weeks
Of thar schedule and th try 10
come 10 and finish up With one or
two games with teams Of their own
caliher.
ut certainly requires a Dot OF nerve
10 stand up each week before a team
that YOU know In advance IS going
20 aanihilaie you. toll up half a dozen
touchdowns in about thirty minut e
Of play"
Evening journal., 1920-11-30

The ssason is Ike track. baseball
and othtr forms OF exercise. When
you get 10 you got II and after
thanksgiving it's over
We've learned The few lessoas-that
is. som. OF the schools have.
For instance. Yals has learnd that
the 1900 brand OF football doesn't
pile up many touchdowns in 1920
Harvard realizes that a few drop
kick rs who can locate ihe bar are
handy 30 have around. especially
when playing 10 the Bowl.
Ohio State can be covered by this
formula-Pass from Workman TO
Stinchcomb-Whlstlei
Notrs Dame out-G'pped everything
they could get a game with.
Georgia Tech play.d such a rugged
game that some OF IN schools de-
cided not 20 invite them 10 their
party next fall.
A lot Of good forward passers
are basket shooters. They'll be In
good practice.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
TURKEY LEAGUE
RIVALRY KEEN
Mohawks, of Younger Jun
iors, Lead in Points Scor-
ed at Y. M. c. A.
BANQUET ON FEB. 1s
TO WIND UP SERIES

The gymnasium classes OF the Y. NJ.
c. A. Boys Division are competing in
their second annual Turkey League.
This league was a success last winter
and made a hit with the young ath-
letes. Douglas Sheldon won the all
round championship, for which he re-
ceived a silver loving cup.
Al the end OF the second week OF
the Turkey League, Allen Barton and
NJ. stevens are tie for first place with
40 points TO their credit. Both youns
athletes are members Of the Younger
Juniors. class and are setting fast
pace for the long string OF contestants.
Competition consists Of basketball
and track events, al the conclusion OF
each class period. Individual and
team points are also awarded for al
tending Bible classes Five points are
awarded for attending gym class. I'VE
points are given each member OF the
Winning teams in basketball ana nNe,
.nree and one points are scored LOT
winning flrst, second or hird place
In track events.
A silver loving cup will be present
ed the all-round champion and hand-
some Turkey League ribbons viii be
awarded members Of the winning
.sams In each class The League Will
terminate with a turkey banquet on
February IS. which Is set down as
red letter day" for members OF the
Boys Division. 80 Al,
Interest Is running high with the
start already made, ana the teams aIe
IratNfnU anrgn team NN0Tk. EOnf
close games having been played lasi
week. The Big Four team anC
pennsy's tn the Employd BOYS. Class
had lively set-to Friday night, IL
which the Pennyss won out by th'
close score Of s to 6. This was tn'
first game the Big Four has lost II
the two weeks running OF the league
In team standing Alexander Win
chester's Mowhawks Of the Iougel
Junior. lads the race OF the SiXteei
teams with a total Of 81 points. AlleI
Barton's AlgOnquins, In the same clas
and Durant Strouds "Boobs" OF tn
High School class, are tie for .secon'
place with 81 points each, while Cap
tain Frank Bradheld's Big Four team
In the Employed Boys Glass are thir'
with 7 points.
in their respective classes are as fol
lows:
older Juniors-Delaware 80; Prince
, Z ton, 81; Yale. "a; Springfield, 20.
High School--Boggs,. 81; CoonS
80; Goops, p; Scoots, 2t.
Younger Juniors-Mohawks, 81 Al
qUecSsfis. TO- w
Employed Boys-Big Four, a.
Pennsy, "a; Southern, 36; B. q o., 3
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
HOUSE SOON FOR
PISTOL CLUB MEN

The Executive Committee OF the
Diamond State Rifle and Pistol Club,
in Session las. night. discussed plans
for the coming month.
The range at Shellpot has improved
a great deal in the past two weeks
and within another three or four
weeks there VIII be club house
added. the 25 yard range viii be en-
larged 10 take care OF beginners, and
several other additions made wh ch
will assist materially In conducting a
first class rife shooting organization.
One OF the important decisions reach
ed at last nights meeting was TO or
ganize a boys club IN connection with
the Diamond State Club. The boys
would supply their own rifles and
would elect their own officers, car
rying on thee club affairs in their
own way. They would, however, be
under the supervision Of the older
club and whenever the boys went on
the range they would INN diately be
taken in hand by the old-r riflemer
and instructed IN the principles OF
Workmanship and safety. II was also
decd that as soon as the 25-yard
range 5 enlarged a club member viii
take charge OF II each week and in
struct beginners in the rudlments oi
the game whether the beginn rs b'
boys or men.
The charter OF the Diamond STATE
Club is beng held open til the nrs'
Of the year and members adm tiec
at this time Will not be charged ar
Initiation fee Their dues Will be con
sidered as paid up % the date Of th'
annual meeting in January, 1922. C
B. Lister, Room 5i67 dupont Building
phone i72O is secretary OF the club
ald will be glad 10 give inquirers an
/ information desired concerning thl
clubs activities and plans.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
CC...GE CANDIDATES
WILL REPORT TODAY

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Nov. 30-COach Shinley
is expecting a large squad OF oand-
dates 90 report for basketball prac-
tice for the frst time this afternoon.
There promises 30 be a great battle
between a number Of the candidates
for the guard position LETT vacant by
the graduation OF 'Bess" Carter. and
as reported, last years varsity men
viii have 10 hustle % hold their Jobs.
The first inier-class game win be
played tonight between the Juniors
and Freshmen.