davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-31

lures OF three negroes, and on the
other the pictures of three more Of
the same race, all showing under
the slogan, Equality to All"
The South never believed this char
acter OF a campaign was conducive 10
a splendid citizenship, or that such
contingencies would continue to pro-
duce splendid citizenship of men and
women of independent thought and
action.
The South is proud of her progress
and proud ot her sons who have made
her progress and the progress of the
nation possible.
She knows that the greatest man
of his generation is Woodrow Wilson
and that he is the highest type of a
splendid citizen.
She knows that when this country
for forty years wandered in the Wild
erness, seeking a solution of her cur
rency problems, that two Of her sons,
Robert L. owen, native Of Virginia.
and a son of Oklahoma by adoption.
together with another son Of Virginia,
Carter Glass, evolved the Federal Re-
serve Bank, that Is today fact and
not a theory, and has safely carried
the nation over the shoals Of impend-
ing panic, and bankruptcy.
She knows that it was statesman
of the south, Morris Sheppard. son
of Texas, who is responsible largely
for the stamping out Of whisky for
ever, from the country, and she knows
that a son Of North Carolina, Joseph
US Daniels, has made the American
Navy the pride Of America, and the
fear and envy Of the world.
And she knows another thing, thai
it was her sons, the Sons OF, the
South, who in greater proportion thar
any other part of the country. freely
gave their life's blood on "Flander;
field" to make the red stripe OF the
American flag deeper crimson. ant
to make its white stripe whittier thar
fuller's earth, by their stainless live
and heroism.
The words sectional hatred" wer'
never known in the South until SOM
Republican politician called upon th'
people to chastise themselves by vot
ing u Republican ticket, and a. tn
same time reminds us that we cal
have no progress az long as we clin,
to sectional hatred. which they con
} strue to be voting a Democratic ticket
that the South has learned, Its onl
hope lies in voting.
= These orators never tell US that "
! have progressed as never before, Il
l the past eight years. ~.
D Today we see our colleges full t
! overflowing; our own state universit
t unable to accommodate the student
] seeking to be enrolled and the son
= and daughters of that splendid cit
0 zenship turned from its class roor
7 for lack of room.
t Today we see our banks burstin
4 with deposits. and our people happ
and contented.
e The South is still "solid," and ha
: no idea of breaking away from tf
e Democratic party, its only hope. an
r will never lick salt from empty hand
d The South's same splendid citizenshi
c that Is the glory of the nation, ar
d ls its own fame, is being reproduce
r in her children. These children heal
their fathers say, Il care not wh'
d others may do, but for me and m
: house we will serve the Lord and sui
d serve our own interest by voting Il
n Democratic ticket" and as the resul
D have seen the South produce splel
= did citizenship of men and women
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-31

independent thought and action, an
swering back We are travelling home
to God in the way our fathers trod."
They have the same faith az their
fathers, and are raising today anoth-
er generation that is a splendid citi-
zenship.
With its faith mistaken, its hope
bright and its honor unsullied, the
South is "solid" it knows that it will,
on next Tuesday, vote for Cox and
Roosevelt, and 1t will not be broken
at the wheel. and ground to pieces on
Republican rocks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-31
Princess Theatre

Vaudeville and pictures)
Sunday and Monday: Viola Dana in
"a Chorus Girls Romance"
Tuesday: William Desmond in
"Bareflsted Gallagher"
Wednesday: Jack Pickford in His
Majesty Bunker Bean"
Thursday: Edna Mayo In THE
Marriage Pitt"
Saturday: I'VE Can't Have Every
thing" DeAfille Production.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-31
OKLAHOMA CITY
LIVESTOCK MARKET


Oklahoma City, Oct. 30.-Cattle:
Receipts. 800. including 100 calves.
Market, 80 to 40 cents higher for the
week, with butcher cattle, rs cents
higher for the week Beef steers,
80 to sl3; common. 81 to $3.50; ship
ping cows and heifers, $3.50 to $3.50;
butcher cows, $5.25 to s6.25; Gamers
and cutters, SO to $3.50; calves, steady
at prevailing prices; vealers, 81 to
50: heavy calves, $6 to $3.50; bulls,
$3.50 to 81.
Hogs: Receipts, 100. Markets, show
steady to strong. with the top around
$12.35 and the bulk running from
$12 to $1225. Butchers, $12.15 to
$l2.25; stockers, 50 to $12.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-31
AT The Theatres
Palace Theater

Sunday and Monday; Billie Burke
in Sadie Love" also Juanita Han
sen in Phantom Foe" serial first
episode.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Tom Ter
rie Production, Trumpet Isle" also
Buster Keyton in "One Week"
Thursday and Friday: Thomas Meig-
han in Price Chap" also Al st.
John in 1.-THE Window Trimmer"
Saturday: Julian Eltinge in AN
Adventures"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-31
Suicide in Texas Jail

Houston, Texas, Oct. 30.-George c
Stearns, Al years Of age. hanged him
self in the insanity ward Of the
county Jail here early this morning.
Strips torn from blanket were
used.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10
LOWELL

Mrs. I'll. q TAYLOR returned last ev-
ening from visit with relatives in
Chicago
MISS Ida Foster. Latin teacher in the
high school took several members OF
the class to the Art Museum IN Chi
cago yesterday.
Mrs. Allie Fletcher and daughter.
opal. left yesterday for their home
in vancouver, Canada, after a prolong-
ed visit here with relatives.
T. L. weakly was IN Chicago on
business yesterday.
Mrs. owen Moore. Of Judson. Ind.
came last evening. she and husband
VIII make their future home In Low
ell
Mrs. George W. Heillg IS very ser
iously sick.
More Of the material for the library
building has arrived The contractor
was here yesterday and he said they
expected to begin the excavating next
Monday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10
Nina Taylor Dresses
for Discriminating Women

For Nina Taylor Dresses made carefully if your
sewing Materials chosen BY experts who are
particular yourself about fast coors and sturdy fabrics
Buonholes worked with lock stitch that cannot run
inurng wearproof nonave buttonhoe Just small detail
but its typical of Nina Taylor workmanship
Fine stitching makes all There plenty
Of the hips and shoulders and through the bust
there is no binding o annoy you.
The patterns fitted to living models that
buy and your proper comfort And allowance
made for shnkage after laundering that your Nina Taylor
is just comfortable after washing before
Are you looking for comfort in your work? Then Nina
Taylor just the thing for you And you'll find here variety Of
the prettest styles to choose from that you ever
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10

FiIet edging, ; to ; inches
vide. with insertion to
match, suitable for curtains.
dresser scarfs. table runners
aa... other s5- 21'- 12c
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21
SECRET SOCIETIES

The annual inspection of Rosewood
Chapter, o. E. S., Searsmont, has beer
postponed from Oct. 23rd to Nov. 18th.
as the Worthy Nation, Mrs. Fred Mari
ner, has met with painful accident
The District meeting of Odd Fellows
held last Thursday evening with Waldo
Lodge of Belfast as host was most sue
cessful. There was an unusually large
attendance with representation of four~
teen lodges, including large delegations
from Invictus of Unity, Sears of Sears
port and Monroe of Monroe. Supper was
served in the banquet hall at 80, fol-
lowed by regular session when Waldo
Lodge conferred the first degree on fouE
candidates Austin j. Fernald, D. D. 6
NJ, presided, with Rev. Ashley A. Smitf,
of Bangor, Grand Master; Archie R. Low
EFT of Bangor, Grand Marshal; and Leslie
C. Follett of Belfast, Grand Conductor,
present Remarks for the good of the
order were made by the grand master snc.
several of the subordinate officers. Rev
and Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Lovett
motored here for this special visit. The
weather was ideal.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21
TAYLOR-BROWN

Merton L. Taylor of Augusta, formerly
of Rockland, and Miss Gladys E. Brown
of Belfast were married Thursday after
noon at the residence of the officiating
clergyman, Rev. George C. Sauer of the
Baptist church. They were unattended
and the single ring service was used. The
bride wore a blue travelling suit with hat
to match. They left on the afternoon
boat for trip to Boston and New York
and on their return will reside in Au-
gusta. The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest o. Brown formerly of
Belfast, who recently moved to East
Union. She attended the city schools
and for some time was a student in the
High school, but left to enter the employ
of the Eastern Illustrating Company. Mr..
Taylor is an electrical engineer in the en-
ploy of the Central Maine Power Com
pany, having been located in Rockland,
Belfast and Augusta. Both are very
popular with a large circle of friends,
who took occasion to accompany them
to the boat with large quantities of con-
fetti, rice, etc.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21
MRS. ADA HERVEY SWAN

Mrs. Ada Hervey Swan died at fiv.
o'clock Friday morning, Oct. 18th. afte,
long illness with heart trouble, Sbs
was born in Belfast Sept. IL, 1849. the
daughter of Calvin and Elizabeth D.
PlummeD Hervey. All of her earlier
life and school days were spent in Bel.
fast. In 1888 she married DR.. James G..
Swan and all of her married life was
spent in Bridgewater, Mass. Since the
death of her father in October, 1900, she
has made her home here. Beautiful in
person, gracious in disposition and of
strong character she was greatly admired
and dearly beloved by all who knew her.
All her life here she attended the First
Parish (Unitarian) church and was loyal
to its interests. She was particulai ly
interested in reading and was an enter
tanning conversation alist. Many of her
hours of recreation were spent with the
flowers in the home garden of which she
was unusually fond. Her mother and
only sister, Miss Calvena Hervey, sur
vive her. The funeral was held at her
late home Monday at 23O p M, with
Rev. Arthur E. Wilson officiating. The
bearers were Messrs. Hervey Ross Emery
of Bucksport, James H. ana Ralph H.
Howes and Ben D. Field. The interment
was in Grove Gem etery.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21
THE FAST-AUGUSTA ROAD

The hearing Tuesday, Oct. 18th, before
the State Highway Commission on the
petition of residents along the line of the
highway known as the North Belfast
road leading from Augusta to Belfast, for
some kind of assistance from the State to
make the road passable and serviceable,
was attended by about 200 men and
women, including citizens of Augusta,
Belfast, and each of the eight interven-
ing towns on that road. The hearing was
called for the Senate chamber, but the
size of the audience caused it to be held
in the hall of the House, State House.
l.. C. Morse of Liberty presented the
case for the petitioners and other speak
ers were: Charles S. Hichborn of Augusta
James Dinsmore of China; Albert W.
Brooks of Augusta; Mayor Clement W.
Wescott of Belfast; Morris L. Slugg of
Belfast; Edwin Vose of the Liberty Lum-
ber Co., Liberty; Representative Charles
S. Adams OF Liberty; Charles M. Howes
of Montville; Miss Virginia Jones of South
China; DR.. W. L. West of Belfast; Johr
A. Woodsum of China; Mr.. Simmons o1
Searsmont and W. j. Thompson of Soutt
China, master of the State Grange.
The commissioners assured the petit.
toner's that the road would be built, bu
reminded them that the 1400 miles o.
road to be built in Maine cannot be bull
in one or 10 or IL years. Chairman Aye
stated that the matter would be give1
serious attention at once and the worl
done as soon as possible.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21
What's at The Colonial

Today, Douglas MacLean and Doris
May, the blithe young stars of % 1-2
Hours, Leave in anoIhor gladsome gloom
chaser, the story of penniless doctor, a
pretended marriage and an ailing ankle
with scandalous complications.
Tomorrow friday. Do you like home
cooking2 Then you will like 80 East, the
quaint little boarding house comedy, by
Rachel Crothers, that has been playing
in New York and elsewhere in the coun-
try for two years continuously on the
stage.
Saturday, Tsauru Aoki, the Japanese
Bernhardt, in A Toxic Siren. Something
new and dramatic in pictures. A heart
story of Howery Japan and lovely little
daughter of the cherry blossoms.
Monday, Geraldine Farrar, Americas S
most brilliant operatic star, contributes
to the screen the most notable achieve
ment of her career, The World and Its
Woman 1t is dynamic drama of am
bition and love set in relief against the
darkened background of Russia in revolt
Tuesday, Marion Davies in April Folly
is a story of adventure of love and ex-
citement. 1t is taken from the book by
Cynthia Stockley, which you have prob
ably read.
Wednesday, Vivian Rich in A World
of Folly, a society drama of singular
| power and charm, in which is answered,
I in tense situations, question that every
husband and wife faces at some time.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21
Belfast Odd Fellows in Bangor

The annual session of the grand bodies
OF Odd Fellows are being held at Bangor
this week. The following members were
in attendance from the Belfast lodges at
the meeting of the Rebekah Assembly on
Tuesday: Grace E. Walton, Sec'y of the
Assembly; Annie X. Adams, Past Presi-
dent; Past Noble Grands Effie NJ Harri-
son, Abbie E. Cook, Cora J. Bowker,
Isabel CHM, Sara S. Guthrie, Nellie H
Mosman, Elizabeth M. Clements, and
Samuel Adams. P. G. M.
The meeting was largely attended, fully
ESQ being present at opening and the As
sembly degree was conferred upon i0S
additional new members. In the election
of officers Miss Walton was reelected
Sec'y, having held that position for the
81 years since the institution of the AS
sembly. Mrs. Alice NJ Palmer of Loyal
Rebekah Lodge of Monroe was elected
Warden of the Assem- bly,, which means
her elevation to the highest office in the.
Assembly two years hence. Mrs. Annie
II. AudHS was ClOCtCu uClCRdlc u LA6s
national convention to be held at To-
ronto, Canada, next year.
The be autiful and impressive memoria
service that was observed at the national
association of Rebekah Assemblies in.
Boston last month was repeated in MEM
ory of the members of the Rebekah As
sembly of Maine who have passed away
during the past year. The same staff, al
members of the Rebekah Lodges in Maine,
acted on both occasions.
The reports of the officers shows rnis-
branch of the order to be in most -four
ishing condition with net gain during.
the year of 1919 of 1,772. The Grand
Lodge session was held Wednesday apG
the Grand Encampment ThursdaE
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21
CARLSON-FLETCHER

Arthur Carlson of Yonkers, N. Y, anc
Dora M, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Ernest Fletcher of Plainville, Conn, for
merly of Belfast, were married Saturday
morning, Oct, 10th, at the parish home
of the Church of Our Savior, Rev. Robert
H. Burton officiating. They were attend
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Penny of Hart
fori, Conn, the latter formerly Miss,
Hazel Sheldon of Belfast. Mr. and Mrs
Carlson left Immediately after the cere--
mony for trip West. They will reside.
in Yonkers, N. Y. Mr.. Carlson is auditor
OF the Ingersol! Watch Company at their
main office in New York City HIS bride
is pleasantly remembered in Belfast, her
former home.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21
CENTER MONTVlLLE.

Roller skating almost every evening at
F. E. Aliens hail.
Percy knowlton recently got broken
arm while cranking his Car.
Miss Clara W. Bean is home from
Presque Isle for short time.
Clarence Weston of Portland was re.
cent guest of Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Bean.
Mrs. Sarah A Rogers of Belfast is
the guest Of Mf. and MIS- NJ. r. Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs w. F Etefson Of Win
chester, Mass, are vlst ting Mr.. aud Mrs
F. w. Mason.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21
NORTHPORT

Miss Eva Moore, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Moore, celebrated her
fourth birthday on October 9th by a most
enjoyable party. Among those present
were Lewis and Miles Dodge, Helen Ma
honey and Richard Sheldon. Games
and pictures were enjoyed by the little
folks and delicious refreshments of ice
cream, cake and fancy cookies with q
beautiful birthday cake with 1 candles
and zone to grow on" were served alta
prettily decorated table.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21
aDA MANTBR HAMILTON

1nly 18th, the last sad rites
Monday med that consigned to the
sas pei psIiV of Stafford county's best be, ,
|1ob olS ',aos He was not known IN all
|sgsl cl'1,F"' ,5a county, but in the circle
|pfs OF ,no ,nioyed none other could claim
|shsre ne nmber ,u Of friends and admirers.
Gsaloi Vbe man whose name appears
Is'ss 5s,d Of this notice. -
the '54a ,tanter Hamilton was born in
Gas Nan Name, on March 4, l849. He
bchsoo, NV al Al the home of his daughter,
asel lE " Rock in Dillwyn, on July 10th.
bs . ,,I and, 1870, be was united in
On Ap,' Harriet A. Whitten of Mont
plr55g3s. r53.."- nv They afterwards moved to
dIs' N2,'' ,l rbs same State. To this union
|B.Ias'' ,rap were born, one son and one
b. u TBey were Spencer Manter
|Gsle, Ethel. The former died in
b. o'',f '.,f.ssacnusetts, at the age of
Begsi'' ,tr.r Years. From Massachusetts
|FsH9 ..4 ia Wilmington, Delaware, in
|N ''y ,dn8 they came to the home of
~ ,-"arter J." IN Dillwyn to pay them a
|b'i o5.-55s4 10 remain, and made their
rsi aSs. sS..- getil his death. He leaves to
boat '1 III. loss his wife, his daughter and
n0a5,D -,5 D,y sister, Mrs. Betsey j. Morse,
blN! ,..34, %c n Lowell, Massachusetts,.
|Flo IV''1 sas of fifteen years he enlisted
Al ..,s VIZ in the Civil War and served
Si 'S s-s ,,- At the age of nineteen he
|HO !,,nD,,sr-ed and became member of
F'' 9o"tist 5on Church, his father being
Ils .,.[ oa[ of that faith. Until within the
a.a'5H 5sn yesrs be was a leader in church
V3' va 'a+,- 40 ss Sunday school superin
sah, ,t ar Lowell, Massachusetts, for
4l.'4s '-esn years, and was also active in
E'5I's Y ,bs- kinds of church work. He had
" "u'I ,oyf for children and young peo-
Y .''s sri took delight in working with
~ W ,ss- iatlng with them.
ouc. coming to Kansas he has not
!'n 'pn n5ysic ally able to perform the tasks
S.t WI h. de GIFTED in doing, but his help
Ia' s, f. in the community to the extent
y ~ Il, qb-..tv 10 give assistance. The
v.,nis If Di.lwyn and vicinity owe much
'y5 sir far the NICE little church building
s.rs as he took great interest in its
..eton ... and has been a leader in all re-
sS,,s as work in the community. In his
r,noe- dsys he was before the public as
Iar srssssr good deal and possessed
nost neasIag manner of presenting his
isv, gpon subjects that were for the
sttsrmeat af community life. During
h, n. he had an aptitude for service of
mas, suy character and it was said of
5n that he could do nearly anything,
Ind Do we'd.
T5-es years ago he had stroke of
n,y.s. from which he never fully re-
|msrei ,uul the last, however, he
rued about among the people, and was
lawn tgNn gn the day of his death visit
ng around among the business men as
rs hs habit His death came suddenly
Ind he passed away peacefully near the
Ul hour 0u The date mentioned.
The funeral services were held at the
Methodist Church in this city at three
O'clock Ia the afternoon, Monday, July
ptl conducted by the pastor, Rev. N. S.
|Gulrsr He was a Mason, ana the
AcksYiIs Lodge attended in body and
b5 charge of the burial services. Inter-
asl 3as Ia Pennington Cemetery
|Ile Enterprise" f" Macksville, Kansas.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21
PERSONAL.

Otto Thompson is on hunting trip in
the vicinity of Kineo.
Martin Webber of Gardiner was a re-
cent guest of Belfast friends.
Everett C. Tasker left Monday for
Portland, where he has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Elkins have re.
turned from short visit in Swanville.
Mrs. Essie P. Carle has been in Boston
the past week for her fall and winter
goods.
Miss Maude Bridges, Mrs. Emma Leach
and Mrs. James Curtis of Augusta were
guests of Mrs. Marcia Thompson last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormond A. Hopkins
will leave today, Thursday, to spend the
season at their winter home in Port Or
ange, Fla.
Mrs. w. E. Jones returned to her home
in Newport, r. l., Tuesday after SPEND
ing the summer with relatives in Belfast
and Morrill,.
Mrs. Clara A. Matthews has returned
from three weeks visit with relatives
in Brunswick. She was also in Portland
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford B. Wilband of
Windham autoed to Belfast and were
guests over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
roy A. Webber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P. Chase, Mrs.
Charles H. Walden and Mrs. John B.
McIntire spent Tuesday in Bangor at the
Bangor House, making the trip in the
Chase car.
Miss Inez L. Barker, R. N, will leave
some time this week with the j. j.
Walker family for their winter home in
New York. Later they plan for trip
to Tampa, Fla.
Rev. and Mrs. Ashley A. Smith of
Bangor left Saturday night for Lyn
Haven, Fla, where they were called by
the serious illness of Mr.. Smiths mother,
Mrs. A. B. Smith.
Mrs. Elon B. Gilchrest, who has been
spending several weeks with her parents,
Hon. and Mrs. Robert F. Dunton, plans
to leave today, Thursday, for her home
in Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert L. Davis and little
Son James were in Dixfield the past week
on an auto trip and were the guests of
Mr.. Davis sister, Mrs D. A. Gates
They also visited in Andover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac L. Wilband of
Thomaston, formerly of this city, arrived
recently to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
S. Morey. After making repairs to his
house on Northport avenue MIR. Wilband
will 60 to East Boston, where he has a
contract for ferry boat.
Mrs. A. N. Snow and Mrs. Herbert E.
Snow will leave in a short time for Sta
ten Island, N Y, where Capt. Snow has
recently bought a new home. Mr. and
Mrs. George E White and son Earl have
taken the Snow farm for the winter,
moving there from their shore cottage.
Miss Alfredo Ellis, State director of
the Boys and Girls Agricultural and
Canning Clubs, has been the guest during
the week of her sister, Mrs. Fred A.
johnson. She attended the Springfield,
Mass, meetings with the Maine delega :
ton and was in Rockland last week to
conduct the meetings of the Knox County
Club
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21
DARK HARBOR

Oct. 18th. At an enthusiastic meet.
ing held at the Town Hall, for the pur-
nose of organizing woman's division Of
the Republican party, the following
officers were elected: Chairman, Mrs.
Joseph A. Pendleton; Secretary, Mrs,
Amasa E. Williams; Treasurer, Mrs,
Pyam E. Hatch. Com m ittee of five,
Mrs. r. P. Coombs, Mrs. l. M. Burgess,
Mrs, J. O. Ellwell Mrs. A. A. Pendleton.
Miss Leutner Hatch.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21
A8ELFAST MAN IN POLITICAL
DEBATE.

hA.trsd Johnson was the National
nlgn speaker, appointed by the Mas
g.Ae.ts Republican State committee,
35a the Republican side in recent
@td-1ats Heid at Boston, in which the
pmcGes Of The Democratic platform
VIE %, forth and defended by Senator
Walsh the Democratic candidate for
Sraro Of Massachusetts,. The meet
lug We held in Walsh's district and was
agt attended DR.. johnson is scheduled
:oflam4ar debate in Boston on October
A4 1S opponent being on that occasion
AS Susan w Fitzgerald, a graduate and
l@nerIg an athcer of Bryn Mari College,
'Al lie well known social worker and
aaalL officer Of New York City.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21

Herbert O. Ellis of Limon, Colo, has
been calling on relatives and friends in
Belfast, wh,.e the guest of his father
Joseph E. Ellis of Brooks He is engag-
clothing business in Limon.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21

Mr. and Mrs, Ralph D. Southworth
1 son Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac S.
AIs Of East Northport have returned
l@n "a TIP 10 Ripogenus in the latter's
al
The Republican journal., 1920-10-21
The Rexall Straw Vote

Take time to call at the City Drug
Store and vote for your choice of Presi-
dent.
THE VOTE BY STATES