davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1920-07-08

be supplemented by regular rain coat,
of the lightest possible wei ght that can
be slowed in small compass ready for
emergencies
Raglan Goats
What are generally termed "Sport"
coats, in loose raglan cut, with ample
adjustable collars and capacious pockets
are a desirable choice and can be had in
many different materials to suit anyone's
taste. Light or mixed colors wear best
and are easily cleaned, but some women
prefer navy or other dark tones relieved by
Innings of gay patterned Geisha or Sweet
mensely to the effectiveness of the wrap,
especially if it is cut on the modish Cape
dolman lines so much worn this season.
The stylish tweeds in mixtures and over
line patterns in neutral shades, as well as
in overseas blue, soft reds, or greens and
vivid tan shades, made up into Meadow
Brook suits, that suggest outdoor ACTIVE
ties, are an excellent choice for the suit
if a substantial fabric is liked, aud worn
with thin silk blouse, these are not OPP
pressive once the coat is laid aside, even
though the mercury climbs high.
Coat Dresses.
Coat dresses of serge or silk are lighter
and quite as practical, and the small de-
tails of washable collars, etc., can be
easily freshened and renewed to keep the
trig, neat look that belongs to this tpye
of dress. Rubaya silk, new serge weave
that looks like fine wool serge, is es-
pecially light and cool and is being made
into suits and dresses for travelling wear
by exclusive houses here. It has all the
wearing qualities of Cheney Shower
proofs, but is newer and different.
VERONA CLARKE.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-08
TnORNDtkE.

Mrs, Cassie Andrews has been in Bel
fast few days the past week.
Mrs Estella Small of Unity was re-
cent guest of H. M. Small and family.
| Burleish Ward is remodeling his barn
and il will be fine one when finished.
D. ]. Higgins and sister, Miss C. A.
Ferguson, were in Brooks one day re-
Gently.
.. Prescott Wren recently sold several
| head of cattle to our local butcher, John
Ward
Nick Walton has sold his two trotting
horses, Toss Boy and donald c." to
Fred Gray of Belfast
Charles Maxim of Swanville has been
the guest of his sisters, Mrs. E. H. Ward
and Mrs. Hannah Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Farnham and two
children of Bangor were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. higgins June 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Shaw and two
children of Bangor were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Berry June Goth and
9th.
George Miller, a paper hanger from
Brooks, has been in town doing work for
Mrs Ida R. Cilley and Mrs Mary E. Pit
man.
There is quite call for peeled pulp
wood. One man, representing the Great
Norther Maine Co., wants 500 cords at
once and will pay picture price for that
amount.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Moulton and son,
Eli, were in Belfast Sunday, June 9th.
The Misses Una, Essie and Vera Green
law accompanied them home and are
guests for time of their aunt, Mrs.
Moulton.
Mrs. Ida R. Cilley closed her school at
East rhorndike June 25th. A picnic was
held on the lawn and the occasion was
enjoyed the pupils, their parents and in
vited guests. Ice cream, cake, hot COT
fee and doughnuts were served to all.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-08

Misses Hazel Penney and Ethel Clark,
are going to Old Orchard, and Miss Nora
Wiggin is going to Belgrade, to wait on
tables during the summer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-22
Catholic Paper on MacSwiney

In the opinion of competent theolo-
gians, Mayor MacSwiney's hunger
strike is not suicidal Omitting tech
nicalities, it NAV be promised in the
simple language of the more capable
moralists, that, it is lawful to perform
an act from which flow two effects,
one good and the other bad, under
the Jour following conditions: % The
act in itself must be good or at least
indifferent. p The good effect must
follow as immediately from the act as
does the bad effect 81 The reason
for the act must be proportionate to
the gravity of the act itself a. The
intention OF the person who performs
the act must be upright. If these four
conditions attend Mayor MacSwiney' s
act, it is not suicidal On the other
hand, if any one of the conditions is
absent. the act is immoral
Are the four conditions present.
They are:
Oh In itself abstention from food is
at worst an Indifferent act II it were
evil in itself, a man would sin every
time he abstained from food, by fasting
according to church precept, for in
stance The act is clearly Indifferent
in itself, therefore the first condition
is fulfilled.
" The good effect Of the present
act, the hunger-strike, is as immediate
as the bad effect. For patent good
effects of the act are. firstly, the pub
licity it gives to official British tyranny
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-22

date he had acquired a taste for writ
Ing, and carried a little blank book
In which he jotted down his notes
After a year in Maine Hawthorne
returned to Salem to prepare for col
lege He amused himself by publishing
a manuscript periodical and at times
Rpeculated upon the profession he
would follow in the future.
For some years Hawthorne lived in
Concord, Mass, in the old Manse and
wrote Moses from an Old Manse,"
"Twice Told Tales" and "Grandfather's
Chair" He Joined the Brook Farm
colony at West Roxbury but found
that the conditions there suited neither
his taste nor his temperament, and he
remained but one year.
While serving as surveyor of GUS
toms at Salem he found among some
old papers a large letter "A" embroid-
cred on red cloth, and specializing upon
the origin and history of the letter, his
Imagination was so stirred, that upon
his retirement from office he wrote
The Scarlet Letter"
Some other stories of Hawthorne arc
The Blithedale Romance" THE Won
der Book" THE Snow Image" Sep
timus FELTON," and THE Dolliver Ro-
nance" were left unfinished at the au
thor's death He died at Plymouth
N H., on the 10Th OF May, 1864 and
Ave days later was buried at Sleepy
Hollow a beautiful cemetery at Con-
cord where he used to walk under the
pines when living at the old Manse.
Over his grave is a simple stone, in
scribed with the single word, "Haw-
thorne."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-22

and brutality, and, secondly, renewed
moral strength by which the Irish ma
ton can continue to vindiCate liberty.
On the other hand, the bad effect if,
indeed it is morally bad, is death.
Clearly the first good effect oil this
hunger strike is as immediate, 20 say
the least, as the bad effect, If for 10
other reason. because it has al ady
occurred, whereas even az this date,
September Z, death has not yet &c
Cured. The same may be sud Of the
second good effect as the Irish papers
show This, however. is unnecessary
for our argument. The second condi-
ton required for a moral act is there
fore fulfilled.
81 The reason for Mayor Mac
Swiney's hunger-strike is most grave;
indeed, its gravity is in full proportion
to the gravity of his act. For the
reason is the vindication of the right
of an oppressed nation to liberty, to
independence; the reason is, III short,
the liberty of the Irish nation. There
fore the third condition necessary for
a moral act is fulfilled.
"a Mayor MacSwiney's purpose is
upright; not only upright but most
noble, most deserving of praise. He de-
sires not to kill himself but to destroy
tyranny to help free his country. Thus
the fourth condition necessary for a
moral act is present. Hence Mayor
MacSwiney's act is justifed.-America
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-22

~ NE summer morning over two
centuries ago he'graSS plot be-
fore the Jail in Prison Lane
was occupied by many Of the inhabi-
tAnts of Boston. The door opened and
the town beadle appeared followed by
a young woman carrying a baby about
three months old. On the breast of
her gown, in red CLOTH appeared the
letter A, and it was that scarlet letter
which drew all eyes toward her.
The place appointed for her punish
ment was not far from the prison door,
and in spite of the agony of her heart,
Hester Prynne passed with almost a
serene department to the scaffold
where the pillory was set up. and I'M
der the weight Of thousand unre
lentlng eyes the unhappy prisoner sus-
tanned herself as best a woman might
A small, intelligent appearing man.
ON the outskirts of the crowd attracted
Hester's attention and he in his turn
eyed her TILL seeing that she seemed
to recognize him, he laid his finger on
his lips.
Then, speaking to townsman he
said, 81 pray you, good sir who is this
woman, and wherefore is she set up to
public shame"
you must needs be a stranger,
friend" said the townsman, "else you
would have heard of Mistress Hester
Prynne. She hath raised a scandal
In cody Master Dlmmesdale's church.
The penalty thereof is Death, but the
magistracy in their mercy, have
doomed her to stand q. space of three
hours on the platform of the plllOry,
and for the remainder of her life to
wear a mark of shame in her BOSOM"
"a wise sentence" remarked the
stranger. at inks me, nevertheless,
that the partner of her iniquity should
not at least stand by her side. But he
will be known-he will be Known
Rev. Mr.. Dimmesdale, a young min
lister Of high native gifts, who had al
ready wide eminence In his profess
sion, was urged to exhOrt Hester to re-
pentance and confession. Addressing
her, he advised that she name her fell
low sinner even If he had to step from
q high position to stand beside her,
for 1t was better so than to hide a
guilty heart through life.
Hester shook her head, keeping her
place upon the pedestal of shame with
an air Of weary Indifference.
That night her child writhed in con-
vulsions, and a physician, Mr.. Roger
ChillingwOrth, none other than the
stranger Hester had noticed in the
crowd. was called. Having eased the
baby's pain he turned and said: Hes
ter, l ask not wherefore thou hast
fallen into the pit 1t was my folly
and thy weakness. What had Ia
man Of thOught-to do with youth and
beauty like timer l might have known
that in my long absence this would
happen"
II have greatly wronged thee" MUIR
INJURED Hester.
1--WE have wrOnged each other" he
answered. But l shall seek this man
whose name thou wilt not reveal, and
sooner or later he must be mine.
shall contrive nothing against his life,
Let him live. One thing, thou that vast
INV wife. / ask. Thou hast kent hts
name secret. Keep likewise, mine. Let
thy husband be to the world as one al
ready dead, and breathe not the secret
above all to the man thou wottest Of
II will keep thy secret as have his
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-22

Nathaniel Haw-
thorne, American
writer, was born
in Salem, Mass,
July 4. 1904. His
e ar lest boyhood
days were spent
in Salem, but when
he was IA years
old, the family
moved to Maine.
Here the young
lad continued the
solitary walks of
which he was so
fond. but i'm the
wilderness, instead
o f t h e narrow
streets of Salem
EHan nk tIg- r1,,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-22

Memory tempers prosperity, miti-
gates adversely. controls youth, and
delights old age. -Lact lntius
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-22

After all. our worst misfortunes
never happen, and most miseries lie in
anticipation. -Balzac
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-22

Who escapes duty avoids gain.
Theodore Parker
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-22

Every motor highway
and byWGy throughout
picturesque NeW Eng
land and New York is
O part of the long
"SOCOny Tr0iI".
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
CANADA CRO?S SHOW
BIG YIELD THIS YEAR
Wheat, Oats, Barley and Rye
Crop Estimates Show
Big Increase.

Ottawa,-Q. N. S.)--The Dominion
bureau OF statistics makes the follow
ing preliminary estimate OF the total
yie'd OF field crops In Canada. based
on reports Of conditions at the end Of
August:
Wheat. 2s9 49s 900 bushels, as against
1885, eco, 400 bushels last year: oats, $780,
$4,000 bushels. as against 394.SS7, 900
bushels. barley, Ga 257 600 bushels, as
against 56.SS9, 400 bushels: rye, t2ai5,-
600 bushels, as against i0,?07, 400 BUSH
els. and iiayseed 1000 600 bushels, as
against 6,472S0 bushels,
The following Is the preliminary es-
Innate of total production in the three
prairie provinces manitoba, Saskatche-
wan and Alberta), the corresponding
totals for 1919 being given In naren-
theses: Wheat. $50 1877 900 bushels t165,-
6f4,a00) oats. 800, $50, 600 bushels (23B,.
So. 1000; barley, 3,762 900 bushels esq.,
6s2, 1000; rye, s,s20 400 bushels n, esq.,.
40D): iaxsecd. l0.si70 900 bushels (B,2s2,-
5000, BY provinces the estimated
yields. are. Manitoba. wheat. 40 s0s,00O
bushels l40,975 .so0): oats, 6l.32s, 600
bushels (67.69S,000); barley, 10 S05. 900
bushels u7.f49, 400: rye, s,s49,n 600 BUSH
es t40S9.400); flaxseed. 605,000 bushels
t520,S00l. Saskatchewan. wheat, 1a6,-
SSso.ooo bushels (sa.9aa ,oool oats ia
lI.s4nOo bushels ts,a71,Oo0l; rye, s,bsh,-
600 bushels t2.OO0.000): fiaxseed $685.
900 bushels a 100000. Alberta wheat,
S2.972,0Q0 bushels (s3i,b7b ,O00D: oets,
1874 0bs,000 bushels (G5. 7o5.OO0): barley,
12,227000 bushels t1n,5e2 000); rye, L.
$4,000 bushels Q,t73 ,000); flaxseed,
$4,000 bushels 232,000). atH
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04

and Il IL expected that Il win name
. third member Of the new gQvernlne
body. This plan viii be carried out,
Il Ia said. unless the Johnson faction
has better one 10 offer.
Talk OF q baseball war and the for.
nation OF q new twelve-cub league by
the eight National and three American
league owners has subpided. but IN case
Johneon'H faction refuses 70 attend
Mondays meeting there II no telling
what may happen.
Bloger Circuit Opposed.
I'VE realize that a twelve-club cir
quit would be far from IDEAL" said a
prominent National lenguer today, "but
II would be vastly better than 20 20
on as we have been going"
lust what the attitude OF the minor
league. organization as a whole viii be
toward the pinns offered by the ma.
iora ~ q matter of conjecture II all
depends on what the majors have q
offer. Some minor leagues are IN favor
OF the 'T.asker plan" Others are
openly AGAINST II A majority Of the
minor league owners. the writer IL re-
llnbly informed. are solldly opposed 20
renewal OF the old form OF agreement
between the majors and minors which
permitted tho drafting OF PLAYERS II .
new national agreemnt In aignd there-
fore. the mionrh will have q large say
80 In its making, Many minor league
cwnera would be content 20 go along
M they have been DOING since the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04

and on Monday, the club owners OF
htth leagues. including the 1--WE Amer
lean IohRuers who make M Ban sohn-
sons faction. viii get together to dis
cuss plans for revamplng the govern
mont Of the game
President john Haydler, OF the Ma
tional league, with his eight club own
era ana the owners OF the Chicago.
New York and Boston American
league clubs are on record as favorlnR
the "Lasl,er plan" for reorga nizlng the
game. The Johnson faction has
proposition to oifer AZ Lts
recent meeting the latter faction indi-
Gated that II would attend Mondays
meeting In Chicago and Il Is heIng
freely predicted In baseball circles here
today that the major leaguers viii get
together. As n matter OF form Presl.
dent Heydlar has today lsFued second
invitation to all major league owners
TO be present
To Confer With Minors.
According to present plans the big
league owners are 20 choose two mem.
hers OF n new board OF control foI
baseball at the meeting In Chicago
Monday, after which they win 20 to
Kansas CITY where the National Aaao.
citation OF Professional Baseball clubs
1.-THE minor LEAGUE body--is scheduled
to meet next Tuesday,
The minor leagues win he asked 10
cooperate with the majors In estahlinh-
ing the new government ~ the game,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
FEW BROWN STONE
FRONTS In new YORK
20. o. Mcintyre, in Atlanta Constl-
tution.)

20. o. Mcintyre, in Atlanta Consti-
tution.)
Only a few years ago 70, live IN n
brown stone front was badge of dis
tinction In Manhattan. Move lists al
ways had their rich housed In brown
stone fronts. There was magic In the
name quarter Of a century ago The
brown stone front was the home OF the
merchant prince. The material had to
be mined ON the western plains OF New
Jersey and teamed and lightered TO
New York at great cost In those
days.
There are blocks and blocks OF them
above Forty-second street, but OF late
vent OF the luxurious apartment house
put them In the shade Now they are
being torn down with ruthless abandon
and the last shred OF dignity has van
ished.
Evolution OF the Houses.
The evolution OF the brown stone
front has been an interesting phenom-
ena OF changing New York. The owner
would, perhaps move to the country
and rent the house TO widow, She
q refined business man willing TO make
his own beds and not cook on the
premises.
A hall bedroom would be let TO a
young man from the middle west here
In quest OF fortune. A tailor would
open pants pressing club In the bare
ment and then the front parlor became
dentists office. Shocked neighbors
would move and the new occupant
would resort TO the same process.
Took In 6oarders.
In many streets the brown stone
fronts became rows OF boarding houses
and the long front steps were lined with
boarders after dinner. But this year
trade has invaded the houses. The
brown stone steps are torn out. The
old basement becomes the ground floor
with a small entrance door
The old areaway 10 filled In and the
sidewalk brought up flush with the
building, or the building comes out 10
meet the sidewalk. The brown stone
disappears behind = thin coating OF
white cement or Btucco.
On the ground floor a window letter.
Ing announces Madame MARCEL, Inc"
She does gowns and hats on the next
floor will be an antique shop or a tea
room, and still farther above the busy
hum OF office life may be heard. Not
yestige Of the sacred family hearth
remains. II is predicted that In five
years not brown stone front win re.
main.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
VAYDY HARD AT WORK
FOR ALABAMA BATTLE

Nashville. Nov Especially Heart
ened again by their decisive victory
over Kentucky State. the gCommodores
Of Vanderbilt are putting in another
strenuous week preparing for the game
with Alabama Saturday on lockwood
field. In RlrminRham
Never since the two schools began
relations on the gridiron has Alabama
defeated Vandy but this year the
Crimson team Is favored to win. VAN
derbilt remembers, however, that the
ODDS lay the same way last year and
Vandy carried of the victory.
The team VIII enter the game In bet
ter condition than II has been in since
Its early aeason games. Early and Hill,
the two centers who were missing in
the Tech and Auburn games win both
probably be abe to pay. Nicely, Hem
bricks Baker and Mccullough viii also
be In the lineup No injuries were re-
ceived In the Kentucky State game,
Vandy will play an open game en-
tirely against the heavy Crimson team
Coach McGugin and his assistants are
whipping the team into shape with Sc
cret night practices on Dudley field A
large delegation OF students and Nash
vile alumni will accompany the team
to Birmingham.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
DEMPSEY WILLARD
BATTLE is DENIED

New York, Nov. 4.--Promoters OF
the Dempsey Carpenter heavyweight
championship bout denied yesterday
that this contest would be preceded by
one between Jack Dempsey and Jess
Willard. The erturn match between
Dempsey and Willard Is to take place
on March II. according to q state.
ment made by Dempsey In Montreal
yesterday
II Is known. however, that such a
match has been In the making for some
time and definite announcements ex-
has been in the making for some time
and a definite announcement is ex-
pected to follow the formal signing
Of the Dempsey Carpenter contract
Friday. willard and many OF his sup-
porter5 have heen. clamorlng for a
return battle with Dempsey. hut tenta.
tive ARRANGEMENTS several months ago
were sidetracked for the Dempsey.
Carpenter match n In stated on good
authority that the Dempsey ana Car
pentier contract will permit Carpenter
to engage In fistlo battles In Europe
and Dempsey in America before their
clash next summer.
Neither can invade the pugilistic ter.
ritory OF the other prior 70 the cham
plonshp fight.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
IEYDLER INVITES
JOHNSON TO ATTEND

NeN. York, Nov. l--Inyitatlons 70
attend the baseball meeting 10 Chi
cngo Nov. 3. were sent yesterday 70
President Han johnson. OF the Amer
lean league. and 70 heads OF the Ma
tional and American league cIuI,a ~
President John Heydlsr, 81 the Ma
tIonaI league. Mr.. + sydler WAS tenn
porary chairman OF the previous meet
lnR which approved the plan 10 place
control OF baseball In the hands Of
men not connected with the sport.
AZ this meeting, only three Ameri-
can clubs--New York. Chicago and
Boaton--were represented.
The purpose OF the meeting. afr.
Heydler stated Ia 80 appoint a. draft
Ing committee 10 meet with COM
mittee selected by the National Ar
ISOLATION OF Minor leagues. This point
committee In TO prepare an agree
ment emhodying such new organic
provisions for the maintenance Of tho
national gRme and to no reorganIze tho,
government thereof AZ 10 assure the
public that the sport 10 conducted IN
n proper manner" VA
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
NEGLECT OF A SLIGHT
COLD LEADS TO SERIOUS
THROAT TROUBLES
Take Cheney's Expectorant
at Once.
Famous for Half a Century
for Treatment of Whooping
Cough, Group and Colds.

II you neglect a slight cold or sore
throat YOU are inviting Influenza and
D'"h'hcria. Both. rs you know. are
troublesome, painful and dangerous
q H a. which attack the tender mu-
cous membrane Innings % the throat
Chency'a Expectornnt r. the ideal pre-
vertlve and cure for throat troubles.
In the treatment Of Curha, Colds. gIe
Throat. WhoopinR Cough and Croup.
Cheney's EHpectorant viii. II used
promptly ~ the fret appearance Of
these ailments. relieve them and pre-
vent development Of more serious dis
eases.
A bottle Of Cheney's Expectornut on
the home shelf, ready for instant U.S..
VIII save you lot % pain, worry,
time ard money. II effectively heals
the infamed prTiH and In especially
advised for sudden attacks ~ GROUP
and colds Of ali kinds Sold By drug
stores yerywhere.--(Adv.D
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
DI'CAILIE AND
HIGH PRlMED
Ancient Rivals in Excellent
Condition for Annual
Battle Friday.

Both McCallie and CItw High Thurs
day We're reported In the pink Of condi-
ton for their annual battle at Cham
berlain field Friday afternoon.
Odds on the eve OF the battle still
favored city High by slight margin.
The jump which McCallle's stock took
after the Darlington game was reduced
some what when 1t was learned that
the Ceorgians were light and mex
perienced.
The rival elevens were, both confident
Of victory Thursd and unbiased fans
are OF the op Mon that either team
stands an excellent chance to win. One
Of the biggest crowds of the season is
expected.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
JIMMY BURKE is
CANNED AS MANAGER

st. Lonis. Mo-, Nov. 4.-LBuslness
Manager Quinn, OF the ST. Louis
Browns, TODAY announced the release
Of Jimmy Burke, manager OF the
Browns for the past two years No
joint meeting Of major League mag
mates in Chicago next Monday. Quinn
stated 49,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
FROM FOOTBALL CAMPS

Princeton. N. j., Nov. t.-The Prince
ton TIGERS were put through their last
real workout for the Harvard game he
bird closed Rntcs today. Tonight the
squad win leave for Boston.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04

Ithaca, N. Y.-Cornell's varsity PLAY
trs are all In good condition and ready
for Saturdays game against Dart
mouth in New York. Carey has re-
turned TO quarterback and win prob
ably start In Saturdays game.