davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Paul l.. Horne and Matte Boswell
Fletcher, c. H Fullerton and Marian
J. Douglas. NJ c. Sprouse and Myrtle
Hargett, +, II. Poyner and Mary Agnes
Aste, I homas Joseph Cummings and
Anita Trout.
Calvin Austin and Louise Parker, Al
len Exum and Mandy Workman, John
Davidson and Alice Rufftn, II. G. Glenn
and Emma Strickland, Alfonso Crawford
and Mary Lee Taylor, Emanuel Nc
Gowan and Hattie Franklin, Curtis Rob-
erts and Charlotte Jones.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
RECEIVE GUIDE BOOK
ON FOREIGN TRADE

The first Of a series Of guide books
on foreign trade 10 be received by the
foreign trades bureau OF The Chamber
Of Commerce arrived Saturday and was
placed on the files The Eide was one
giving all trade Details regarding Japan
the West
Much valuable information has been
given out by the new department since
liz formation and as more Of he guides
are expected. the scope OF the depart
ment Is growing rapidly The bureau
mar letters vriiten in foreign ian
guaEc are translated every week W M
KING is ACTING chairman IN charge Of
the committee on foreign trade
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11

| ne steamer Kate Adams will prob
be back on her run between Mem
and Rosedale In about two weeks.
Vas said Saturday She is undergo
repairs in dry dock at this time.
me regular trip viii be made By the
INNER Idlewild Sunday though she
ii remain In port Saturday Monday
4 viii 90 to Pecan Point
Several boats Of the government Heet
Ehderwent an inspection FRIDAY after
loon By Capt. J. f. Wyckon United
bates steamboat inspector.
The steamer Eclipse Of the Lee line
Is expected back In the Memphis A sh
port trade next week after undergoing
pairs in Mound City, I'll. The steamer
Princess IL scheduled 10 go into the
CarntheTgville trade next week.
The Harry Lee will arrive in the
Memphis harbor Sunday from Frtars
Point and win remain until Tuesday,
when she viii make the return trip.
The Whisper will leave here Tuesday
for Luxora with . load Of freight foe
that place and way points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11

Harwood glanced at her often, and
seemed to say, "Just let me see you
not go through with tiff you dare"
HARDWOOD told Ann that he wanted TO
meet her father and sisters and ar
range with them about AIMS taking
singing lessons from the great Savoni.
When Ann asked him, But won't Sa-
voni charge a terrible lot to be bothered
teaching me TO sing?" Harwood answer
ed her Why, of course, he will, little
girl. butt what of III Money means moth
Ing 10 me, II | want n thing done. l
never rest until 1t Is done
As he said this last, he looked intent
ly at the woman sitting beside Ann.
But she pretended not to notice the re-
mark and was looking far, far away
probably to the days when Harwood had
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
TO OPEN SHOE STORE
IN PORTER BUILDING

Main street is to have another shoe
store. Joseph Groskind, we'll known
in business circles in Memphis, has
leaf ed the basement of the Porter build
ing and will open for business about
October /. He will have the exclusive
agency for Memphis of the Regal shoe,
nationally advertised shoe for men
and boys. The company will be known
as the Sterling Shoe company. Extern
sive improvements are being made and
large display windows are being in
stalled
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
For Sure Results Use Kirk's
Rheumatic Remedy.

Kirk Chemical Co Ia In receipt Of
letter from Mr. r. @ Hay. who lives
way down in Milford, Texas Mr. Hays
letter is short but IT says 3 whole lot.
For sure results use Kinks Rheu-
matte Remedy. II stands highest Of
all medicines. There IS no chance for
Kinks Rheumatic Remedy 20 fail
think 1t Is the best medicine that ever
came into our home and ! highly rec
ommend II to all persons suffering
Eith rheumat
Kinks Rheumatic Kennedy r. also
guaranteed n used IN the treatment Of
painful or aching joints, lumbago. neu-
ralgia and chronic headaches, The
guarantee IL positive Buy a dollar
bottle and take II according to direc-
tons. II not benefited take the empty
bottle baek to the dealer and he Is
authorised to refund your money
This Same guarantee applies to
Kinks Vigort0ne, a fine tonic. Kinks
Cough Syrup, Kinks Chill Tonic. Kinks
Sarsaparilla Blood Purifier and Kinks
Linimsnt made by Kirk Chemical Co,
Memphis, Tenn. Sold BY druggists ev-
erywhsTa. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
IT NEW BYLAWS
OF COLONIAL CLUB

Fled. isew bylaws of the Colonial CouHS
from A were adopted at q meeting OF
ybyir g aniEation held Friday night at
as n Aamber Of Commerce, The re-
81 the various committees were
In alad
OF LoeE changes were made in the by
Ed Scs1eh as the election OF officers
the eaefnber Of the board OF directors.
turn wise the laws remain the same as
fore II The building committee made
Unleesrt on the $3.50, 900 club house now
renal construction. According to the
the h the work on the building is pro
ng rapidly, the foundation hay
lncheen completed and most OF the
alter Hal delivered to the ground
OF thstractors who are erecting the
Is L0house advised the committee that
probably would have II ready for
Herancy by February /, though the
forceActs cali for it's completion April
and 81.
AhnFfI
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11

painted pictures 10 her Of the rosy
pany him In his travels about the world
the days that had been so wonderful
and sunny before he had tired OF her,
and that had been so dark and dismal
ever since.
No wonder n little troubled sigh es-
capped her as they drew up in front
OF the apartment house where she and
Ann lived She said to HARDWOOD that
she thought she would go up to her own
apartment, instead of stopping in at
AIMS with them, as she was tired and
her head ached.
you will not" he Kissed In a whis-
per, you will go through with this, or
take the consequences"
To be continued
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
JOE BISHOP GOES
AFTER LOCAL WOMAN

Detective Joe Bishop Saturday was
en- route to Tulsa, Okla. 10 bring back
TO Memphis Mrs. Rose Osborne, local
woman. who, police say, is peing held
in that city on charge OF moving a
mortgaged auto from this state. In
formation OF her detention reached po-
lice late Friday afternoon.
borne purchased a car in Memphis
from the Paige people. II is alleged
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
FORMER MEMPHIAN ILL.

Fred S. Gibbons, at one time chief
clerk in the general superintendent
office of the Illinois Central railroad at
Memphis, who several months ago re-
signed as assistant to the general man
ager of the Illinois Central to become
traffic manager for the Sinclair Oil
company at Chicago, has been COMPEL
ed to give up his work on account of
failing health. He will be succeeded by
j. NJ. ODay. formerly chief car Rc-
countant for the Illinois Central q va
ZOO and Mississippi Valley railroads at
Chicago. Mr., Gibbons ana Mr.. o'Day
both are we'll known in Memphis,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
;e Steps To Avert
'OaL Shortage Here

N sing n executive session Of the off,
has Leaf the Chamber OF Commerce held
with N steps were taken TO prevent
he hon, shortage in this city this winter.
day cities in the South are now fac
coal shortage that threatens to
Got a serious and the afflcials OF
out for amber say this can be averted
the Sellnphis II the proper steps are
S.-F, peat this time.
billing u Is no indication, they say. that
sas. gill be a shortage here within
future as all schools, factories,
Two n houses and the most Of the
Lyceum.s have a good supply OF coal
ans, the ess steps are taken now to in
II a sluthe supply In this city there
Ruth in Y viii be a shortage before the
film is oen6s
ming at dealers OF Memphis are TO be
the filmhcated with next week and their
the pict on the situation win be asked
as thou chamber. which viii endeayor
slow fapsrate with them In every way
In cons9e q bountlfui supply for the
tain an months. The chamber can prob
manages Of valuable assistance in the
son. securing cars and other faclH-
Littlet the handling OF the coal.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
BEREANS PLAN TOUR.

Final Arrangements for the TRIP
by the Decatur Bereans. will be made
st the meeting Of the class at $50
O'Clock sunday morning Harris l.
Browne. the teacher. viii offer for dis
cussion the question Were Women
Curious In Solomon's Dayr' Young men
and women are invited to attend the
class
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
REV. WANT TO SPEAK.

Divine Healing OF so-Called Faith
Cures" will be the subject OF an Rd
dress By Rev. M. NJ. Want. DID, be-
fore the Fellow Workers Bible class OF
the First Methodist church Sunday
morning at s:45 o'clock
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
DEATHS.

Nancy Gribble. age 81, st. Joseph
hospital. July l2: cancer OF breast
George II. Millot. age IS. ST. Joseph $
hospital. Sept, s; carcinoma of stom-
Rch
Alex Blue, age 81. 24l Leath, Sept 49,;
tuberculosis
Joe Harris. age 30. General hospital
sarcomA of toe. tetanus
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
CHAPTER TX.

the wonderful dinner in Har-
apartment. he took Ann and his
BUS friend home In his big,
Ann had never ridden
hing like IL before. and she
OF help expressing her appre-
and wonderment as they glided
) noiselessly as II they we're on
Joy and surprise at II all
Hardwood. while the mysteri-
nan companion of Ann was
y quiet as she looked out the
her chin resting on her hand
look lying in her eyes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
SEPARATION OF CHURCH
AND STATE AGREED ON

PRAGUE. Sept. I1.-CEecho. Slovakia
announces positile ely that the pope has
consented to a separation of church ana
state in Czecho- Slovakia, but says me
pontiff does not desire the matter dts
cussed in the Legislature
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11

that certain notes, given in payment
were not taken up. She Is said 20 hase
travelled through several states IN the
machine en- route to Oklahoma
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
LECTURES ON RIRLE.

Millions Now Living VIII Never
Die" Is the subject announced by Rev.
o. L. Sullivan, OF New York. who will
10 North Dunlap street, under the aus
pices of the Bible Students associA-
ton.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
SHIP IN DISTRESS.

HALIFAX, N. s., Sept 1.-THE
steamer Wisla from Galveston, via Nor
folk for Swedish ports, put in here yes
terday with engine trouble. She is op-
Grated by the Polish Navigation com
pany OF New York.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11

The Mlssiasippi VIII be stationary 10
rising e. Memphis and YIN continue TO
fan 1t Hsasns azFtng ths nszt two
dayI
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
III ri

CousinN z
81 yAnt. f
nous rltN
are Dick /
open tod
Their grI,
fcring n,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11

nous niW
are Dick 4
open tor a
Their gryN
ferlng frs
the inlnnL
Emmett,
of niinsu
some OF I
conceived
elder Br.
an aviate
with the
Castle.
to reach o.
Glohettt
nah Tayo
"Julesio
n1ezzo . a
with Kas
months
while r..
avenueI
voice tn.
the respnn.
with hG.,y
AfastG.-
cantor u
borough
a mere
tage of -
of the W
who all
TonashO
Queer o
1t is
TO sing n
has leaf I
with tn
favorite' -,
he hoptsh
day. cit
co
Got a.
out for an
the SellnT
S.-F. peat
htIlinH - 4
sas VI
r
Tue n
The Republican journal., 1920-10-28
Idzens of Waldo County

striving to raise $5O, 900 for the same
purpose, not that the Legion men NAV
idle away their spare time in luxurious
surroundings, but for the express purpose
OF keeping these men, who fought for
America, organized. In every emergency
that has arisen since the war the men of
the American Legion have been called
upon they have maintained and upheld
the law and order, at Youngstown, Ohio.
at Boston during the police strike, and on
numerous other occasions.
The American Legion today represents
an organization of upwards to 1000, 600
men, who have proven to the world what
they can do. Men who come from every
walk in life. Thousands upon thousands
OF these men cannot be reached through
any other organization. The necessity
of keeping this body of men together is
apparent to every sane thinking citizen
at this time in our country's history.
Here in Belfast the Legion stands for
the same principles as elsewhere Our
Post is composed of men who have faced
the worst the Germans had to offer. We
have men who have been cited for brav-
cry In action, men who have held posi-
tons of responsibility during the war.
l ouI SoluleTS OF yesterday Will be your
lawmakers tomorrow
1t is for the purpose of keeping this
organization in a flourishing condition
that we appeal to the citizens of Waldo
county to Join with us in observing Ar
mistice Day.
Everyone will be given an opportunity
to purchase tickets before November 18th.
The tickets include admission to tie foot
ball game and to the dance in the even
ing. The price is 81. 10 including the war
tax. Be ready when the Legion man
comes with your ticket! We are striving
to give every one "Value Received for
the one dollar he pays for his ticket.
R. A. BRAMHALL, Com.
FULLER &. WENTWORTH, Adjt.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-28
wYL1E-FRosT

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando
Z. Frost Northport aven ue, was the
scene of charming home wedding at {
p. m. Wednesday, Oct 9th, when theil
daughter, Miss Myrtle E., became the
bride of Arthur G. wylie of Boston. The
nome was decorated with evergreen, au-
tumn foliage and cut flowers, dahlias pre-
dominating and mostly the gift of Eddie
Norton. About twenty intimate friends
were present Rev. Geo. C. Sauer of the
Baptist church oficiated with the single
ring service. She wore a handsome gown
OF white crepe de chene trimmed with
pussy willow taffeta and heavily headed
and carried a shower bouquet of white
chrysanthemums and white sweet meas
Her sister, Miss Katherine E. Frost ar
companied her and wore dainty dress of
old rose embroidered voiIe and carried
pale pink carnations. Miss katherine
also presided at the piano and plaved
Faithful and True by Lohengrin and
Wagner's March Triumphant. The groom
gave his bride solid gold wrist watch,
and the bride gave her maid of honor
handsome gold bar pin. A very informal
reception followed the ceremony when
Mrs. Ben Hazeltine had charge of the
refreshments and was assisted in serving
by the Misses Katherine Brown, Ruth
Dlnsmore and Katherine Frost, the bride
cutting her cake. The brides going away
suit was of braided beaver colcred Jersey
cloth with coat to match and henna
toque. They left by auto for a trip into
New Hampshire. The out-of-town guests
were the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. 5. Wylie of Holyoke, Mass, Mrs. Jen-
ME Flood Kreger of Fairfield, and Miss
Jennie Sawyer of Bath. Their wedding
gifts were beautiful and will adorn their
new home on the Fenway, Boston, where
they will begin housekeeping on returning
from their bridal trip. Mr.. Wylie is a
graduate of Cornell University and is the
electrical engineer with the Ley Con-
struction Company of Boston. His bride
is graduate of the Belfast High schoo
and of Wheaton College, Norton, Mass
She also took course at the Pierce Sec.
retarial School in Boston and for short
time was secretary to DR.. F. G. Brigham
of Boston, resigning to prepare for hel
wedding.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-28
MRS. AUG. G. ROSE

Abby NJ, widow Of Augustus G. Rose
of Brooks, died Sept. 18th at the home of
her son, Newton A. Rose of Wellesley
Hills, Mass. She was i'll only days and
her age was 88 years and 8 months. One
daughter, Mrs. Andrew Pratt of Fitch
burg, Mass, and three sons, Walter of
Ashland, Newton of Wellesley Hills, Mil
ton of Cambridge, and one granddaugh-
ter, Kate Elizabeth Rose of Wellesley
Hills, survive her. The last ten years of
her life were spent in the home of her
little granddaughter and their unusually
strong affection for each other had made
her last years much happier. Mrs. Rose
enjoyed unusually good health most of
her life. She was a great reader, very
bright woman, and made friends with all
who knew her. For many years she had
been a Congregationalist church member.
She had been looking forward to going
South for the winter.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-28
Iirle Bits of what is at
the Colonial

,3,r Ue present Dorothy Gish in her
rs,i sst' Paramount Picture, Mary Ellen
kr.sto Town. Sure its funny.
|T.norrow Friday Robert Warwick in
Ilo Drews Stage Hit, Jack Straw. A
[iofice. q waters tray and a woman.
n could handle them all when he
(,n5ad his walters garb for an Arch
[ss trspplngs and went to making love
[mg the rich, the game was a cinch
[-5u, why mention one thrilling
Ia, this picture has a dozen.
Saturday Frsncelia Ellington has the
FsnIB The Day She Paid. A story of
\ tais.y Of one man and the trustful-
k Of beautiful young girl.
Monday The Big Special Production,
/ Lost Battalion re-enacted by surviv-
/ Of this famous battalion, with Col.
EHeSy whose word will go down the
blade Of time, when asked by the Ger
n to surrender, told them "to 60 to
n
Tuesday New we have seen some
EEy pictures with Mabel Normand but
/ are gong 10 agree with me that The
n will put it over anything she has
HTtd in yet
Wednesday Gladys Brockwell in White
E A masterpiece in dramatic con.
Eogoa This great play from the
lnols loYa by Charles Reade, afford.
AEaE exceptional scope to display he
hasac 3b.lty.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-28
MARY A. CROSS

M ry A., wife of Herbert F. Cross, died
Oct. 2lst, at her home on Northport ave-.
nue., after long illness. She was born in
Boston So years ago, the daughter of
Jacob and Mary Fairbanks) Sanborp, and
practically all of her life was spent i'm
that city and its suburbs Early last
summer Mr.. Cross bought the McLane
place on Northport avenue and with their
young son they have since resided there.
The funeral services were held at her late
home Saturday at p. M, Rev. George
C. Sauer of the Baptist church officiat;na
Her remains were taken on the Afternoon
boat to Boston, where the burial wasi n
Mount Auburn Cemetery,
The Republican journal., 1920-10-28
MOORE-HALLORAN

The wedding of Francis Erwin Moore
and Mrs. Hannah Frances Halloran, both
of Northport, took place at a. m. We'd
nesday. Oct. 9th, at the St. Francis of
Assist. Rev. Timothy j. O'Mahoney of
ficiated with the assistance of Rev. Mich
ael Kelley Many large bouquets of beau
tiful white chrysanthemums graced the
steps of the altar and added to the at
tractiveness of the scene. The single
ring service was used, with mass and the
serving of the holy comm nnion, adding
greatly to the impressiveness and sacred
rites of the ceremony. Miss Agnes Hill ,
was organist. The bride was stately and
charming in beautiful gown of heavily
embroidered white chiffon with satin
trimmings. She wore large white chif-
fon hat and carried shower bouquet of
white chrysanthemums and small white
daisies. Miss Classy Gallagher of Brewer
attended her and wore pale pink chiffon
over pink silk with large black hat and
carried pale pink carnations. The groom
was attended by William j. Dunn of
Brewer. A reception followed the mar
riage ceremony, the bridal party standing
in the church vestibule. The bride has
been in the employ of Mrs. Ira M. Cobe
and came here from her home in Chicago
about fourteen years ago. She is most
estimable woman and general favorite
with all who knew her. The groom is
caretaker at the Cobe estate in North
port, coming there from Brewer, and has
many friends who are extending cordial
congratulations. They will make their
nome in the bungalow at Hillside Farms.
MI and Mrs. Cobe have rendered it fur
nlshed to the bride for her home as long
as she cares to avail herself of it's use. 1t
is an ideal little home and very COM
fortably furnished Their many beautiful
wedding gifts will be used to adorn it.
The bridal party returned to Northport,
where wedding breakfast was served
by Mrs. Lillian c. Ross at The Waquoit,
where covers were laid for fourteen. Mr..
and Mrs. Moore will leave early in No
vember for short trip, including visit
in Brewer. Among tie out of. town
guests were Mrs. Ira M. Cobe of New
York, Mrs. N. c. Partridge of Sandy
point, Mrs. L. A. Savage of Brewer, Miss
Nellie j. TruSsell of Searsport-
The Republican journal., 1920-10-28
NATHAN d. ROSS

Nathan d. Ross, one of the prominent
Waldo County Republicans and business
men, died Oct 22nd at his home in Lin
colnville after short illness, although
he had been in failing health for some
time. About 68 years ago he was born in
Northport, the son of Joseph and Theo-
dora Tolman Ross and for so years he
had lived in Lincolnville He engaged
in farming and also conducted a general
store, besides being postma aster thirty. five
years. He was one of Lincolnville's
most honored and respected citizens and
will be greatly missed, not only in his
own home, but in the community at large
Of excellent character and generous dis
position, he was frank and candid in his
opinions, never failing to respond and
contribute to any worthy motive or
cause. He was member of the Metho-
dist church and regular attendant; a
member of King David Lodge, F. & A. M.
and also charter member of the Scot
tish Rite bodies, both orders sending a
lovely5 floral tribute. He was mem
Der of Palestine Commandery, Knights
Templar, and was a frequent visitor in
Belfast, where he had made many friends.
Mr.. Ross had also represented his class
in the State Legislature at Augusta. The
funeral was held Sunday at 2.SO p. m.
Rev. B. w. Russell of Camden officiat-
ing. Much sympathy is expressed for
the bereaved widow, son and grandchil-
dren. The burial was in the family lot
! in Union Cemetery
The Republican journal., 1920-10-28
HARTLEY-MORTON

Harry Edgar Hartley of Monroe and
Ellie Ellen Morton of Frankfort were
married Saturday afternoon, Oct. 23rd,
at the home of the officiating clergyman,
Rev. Frank S. Dolliff of jackson village.
Their many friends are extending cordial
congratulations and best wishes.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-28
THE PRIZES,
The following prizes were awarded:
Senior Canning,

The following prizes were awarded:
Senior Canning.
Hattie Mckinley, Brooks, $500 County
champion); Ruth Leman, Liberty, 500;
Arlene Wentworth, Brooks, 200; Wilmina
Blanchard, Palermo, LOO; Gladys Young,
Liberty, 100; lima Roberts, Brooks, 100;
Elzada Nickerson, Brooks, 100; total,
$14OO.
Junior Canning.
Gertrude Lane Brooks, $500; Esther
Blanchard, Palermo, ZOO, Orrie Emmons.
East Northport, 100; Anna johnson, East
Northport, 100; Nora L. Murphy, R 6,
100; Dorothy Mahoney, East Northport,
LOO; Abbie Emmons, East Northport,
LOO; zelda Payson, Belfast, R 4, 100;
Elouise Shibles, Knox Station. 100; Ze.
nobia Bailey, Liberty. 100; total, si40O.
Senior Cooking and Housekeeping.
Ruth Leman, Liberty, $500, county
champion; Ivanella jackson, Liberty
The Republican journal., 1920-10-28
JAMES B. TRUE

S@saa. from a Boston exchange un-
tIda'e o. Oct End says:
While 90 ls way to work in Lynn, at
Oily sIca, c-usaer, where he was en-
@!7s a7 foreman, James B. True of 1913
'l'5' Street eaugus, was seized with a
F'I' attack ia Olympia square, on We'd
saay aud died in the police ambulance
'l-, beng taken to the hospital. He
:, - '''a III Frankfort, Me, 90 years ago,
u lo' ..s past 20 years he had lived in
Ior.1 Srsos Or some time he had been en-
sa.a.5 ssse Ds John Sheehan, a contractor
Il 5s1ssa : sa,,Il..9 . work for the city of Lynn
nd 81. si... 'lyed by three daughters, a son