davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-22
This Medicine Recommended by a Doctor

When doctor uses a medicine him
self besides prescribing it to his patients,
he must know that it has merit.
This is what DR.. j. II. Wagner a prom
inent physician of Skate, Kentucky, has
to say about Dr.. Hartman's well-known
remedy, PE-RU-NA: II have used Pc
RU-NA myself for catarrh and have
given it to others for catarrh, bloating
after eating and other ailments 1t has
proved success in all cases with old
and young men and women. All speak
well of PE-RU-NA. 1t is the best of all
tonics."
DR.. Wagner, out of the fullness of his
own personal experience, for the good of
all sick and suffering, recommends
medicine which he knows to be good.
You may be sure doctor would not en-
danger his professional reputation by
endorsing PE-RU-NA unless satisfied be-
yond a doubt of its value.
Whether your trouble be cough or a
cold, or more subtle catarrhal election
OF the stomach, bowels or other organs,
give PE-RU-NA trial. The immediate
Improvement which you will see will sat
DE-RU-NA iswhat you need.
chased anywhere in tablet or 1inuid form
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-22
INeMEMORIAM.

Mrs. Laura Dickey, wife of Daniel
Dickey of Waldo, passed away Dec. 18th
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwyn
Dickey at Monroe. Mrs. Dickey was
born in Knox June 6, 1885, and was mar
ried Jan. IL, 1906, to Daniel Dickey,
veteran of the Civil War. The greater
part of their married life was passed in
Morrill,, where her sweet, cheerful dispo-
sition and kindness of heart won her
many friends who are saddened by her
early passing. A few years ago they
moved to Waldo and about three years
ago Mrs. Dickey was obliged to 60 to
Bangor hospital for treatment She re-
covered her health apparently until last
fall, when she again went to the hospital
and underwent another operation. She
left the hospital but only lived some six
weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwyn Dickey. Everything that love
and skill could do was done for her, but
the summons had gone forth, "child come
home" She bore her sufferinas patient
ly and bravely, never complaining. Her
greatest sorrow was that she could not
live to care for her husband in his de-
clining years. She is survived by her
husband and one sister, Mrs. B. F. Buck
lin of Knox. The funeral and interment
was at Brooks, Rev. Frank Timperley
officiating. There was an abundance of
beautiful flowers, sweet, silent testi-
monials of the love of relatives and
friends.-G. E. B., Morrill,, Jan. 7, 1920.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-22
A MARVELLOUS
KIDNEY REMEDY
In One Month, ''Fruit-a-tiVes"
Gave c0lcIeta Ra'ief

65S FIRST AVE, Troy, N. Y
81 have been a great sufferer
for years with Kidney Trouble and
Constipation / tried Fruit a tives'
about month ago, and with almost
immediate results. The Kidney
Trouble has disappeared and the
Constipation is fast leaving me'.
HENRY DATER.
Fruit a tives', or Fruit Liver
Tablets, the medicine made from
fruit juices and valuable tonics, is doing
wonderful work in bringing health
to sick people.
Soc. a box, 6 for $3.50. trial size Csc.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A.TIVES
Limited OGDENsBURG, N. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-22

A few years ago, in fortunate mo-
ment of eloquence Mr.. William j. Bryan
made himself famous, but becoming ia
nous is less arduous task than remain
ing so. When fame escapes its recapture
is not easy. January 9Th Mr.. Bryan re-
appeared on the political stage and posed
in the limelight. There was some ap-
pla use in the galleries but there was
silence in the orchestra.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-22

The highest paid average salary in the
lighter manufacturing lines in Japan is II
cents day. How many sane American
workingmen are willing to compete with
such figures? Remember, that is what
Free Trade insists that the American
Workingman must do.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-22
SELF HELL PING COMMUNE lies

The Indian at the party served with vians side
board renarked
self" $1,000 f ~
And he proceeded do
great Americans would find easy to svmpathze
with the red man point of view. As look back is
apparent that outstanding fault of many social service
acrN'es has been too people helping Indian and
@nousi people helping Indian to help himself.
lhe average and the average boy object being fused
over Inc experience of War Camp Community Service
TACT hard the the
ers whose business comfort and recre
alonal needs OF the enlisted 1t found that given
e Tools the opportunity and touch of leadership
formed men would working a
recreation programme 1t not that they not need
guidance They did, and appreciated it, But they did not
heed and did not appreciate condition which there were
50 many people helping Indian that Indian had chance
to help himself.
Social relations having in the past so largely dictated
by Whln tradition or prejudice seldom logical
consciously and ntelgeny readjued Then too there Is
always the parodoxica situation that people there
to know place the harder know anv of them
One OF the present day social phenomena extent to
which the words Community Service have got into the cur
rent vocabulary 1t would be going characterize
community Service idea the term is used now
adays though 1T could properly be said for new
attitude Community Service outgrowh of War
camp community Service reaches the Individual by orpanz
activity ~
1t impossible to establish community decree inst as
1t impossible establish friendship commission Tboro
those who imagine that people gathered toohar
commanded to be socable and left their fate Desirable
community life is growth Moreover there can he M conn.,
mu1y life where there community service Unless com
mlnity life is growth it is without roots and exsts 90 q
>perimposed structure All of that throws us back to tho
rting point 1t is the business organized Community
that are not 50 many noonlo h:s
indian thai Indian has chance help himself Orcan;zo5
Community Service supply the stimulus the onnor7ntv
nod initial direction, but the community must stand bv raas
strength. y on
hlnrlJl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-22

The exports of food products are but
fraction of what they were in the early
part of last year. During the war foreign
demand and home speculation combined
to boost prices of food, but the next year
will show that the American consumer is
going to have something to say about
prices
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-22

Mexico continues to treasure up wrath
against the day of wrath" Two more
citizens of the United States were muir
dered there few days ago.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-22

The, following in memoriam was con-
tributed by Rev. w. w. T. Duncan, pas
tor of the James Methodist Church Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, in honorsof Mary Flea
nor, wife of Rev. Edward cunningham,
who died in Brooklyn Dec. 9th. lShe
was born in Searsmont and her maiden
name was Moody. One sister, Mrs.
Flora M. Bickford, of Searsmont, sur
wives her.
Mrs. Mary Eleanor Cunningham, the
wife of the Reverend Edward Cunning
ham, passed to her reward on Monday
last at the ripe age of seventy-seven
years. Mrs. Cunningham had been the
faithful partner in the joys and sorrows
of her husband during fifty years of &C
tive ministry. While yet bride, she
went to India, where her husband served
as missionary. The influence of her
life is still remembered by many who
toll in that fruitful missionary field,
which in those days brought even great
er privations to the missionaries and
their wives than now. For thirty-five
years she presided in parsonages of the
New York East Conference leaving
everywhere the perfume of Christ-like
life. Three years ago this month Mrs
Cunningham united with James Church.
She had been an invalid for the past two
years, and in recent days was a great
sufferer. To the Revered Edward Cum
ningham who is member of James
Quarterly Conference, and who is held
in the deepest affection and highest es-
TEEN by all the people of the church. and
also to the three sons, representing the
great professions of law, medicine and
the ministry, and who cheered the clos
ing years of their mother, the deepest
sympathy is extended.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-22

If you have a bitter pill to swallow
don't chew it. Too many people chew
their pills.
-Spurgeon
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-22

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square,
one inch length in column, so cents for
one week and IS cents for each subsequent
insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance,
$500 year, 81. 100 for six months; 80 cents
for three months
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-22

sy beyond doubt that PERU-NA swhat you
PERUNA be purchased anywhere tablet liquid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

The improved radiator. hood and cowl lines give a finished touch of trim- ness tothe body, yet with out any sacrifice of Buick individuality.
 A more resilient spring suspension gives these new Buick models a rid- ing comfort as delightful as their exterior appear ance is pleasing.
 Each of the seven models has its own value particu- larly adapted to a distinct class of service. All pos sess those inherent Buick qualities that assure the owner the uninterrupted use of his investment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
WASHINGTON HOT BED
 OF NATIONAL POLITICS

Washington, September 4.-(Special.)- John F. Costello. democratic national committeeman for the District of Coum- bia, returns today from New York WIZ the news that in the early future either Governor Cox or Franklin D. Roosevelt would deliver an address in Washington.
 The District of Columbia, unable to cast a single vote in the election, is red hot politically. w. T. Galliher is rasinS Soo GOO found for the republicans, and Col. R. N. Harper is raising 5000 for the democrats. A number of former demo- crats have abandoned the party and formed a Harding Non-League of Ma tions Club. Edgar Snyder, newspaper man of Nebraska. is secretary.
 Next Tuesday night the democrats Will have rally at which Secretary of State Colby will speak, and to which President Wilson will send a message. The Presi- dent it is reported today, will be pre- pared to deliver a speech from his 'oach porch" probably next week.
 MT Costello says that in his confer ences with democratic chiefs in New York, he found the lvest optimism. He adds that MT. Roosevelt, candidate for the vice presidency did very effective work in the west, and that as result, the west is turning over. He quotes MT. Roosevelt as having said that he expected the western progressives to break TOT i Cox just as soon as the democratic stand ard d-bearer got in the midst of his vest ern swing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
FARMERS DEMAND
 MORE RECOGNITION

Washington. September 4-'opeciaio , The provisions of the antitrust
 lation do not apply to members Of iaoor unions Why should they apply to farm CTS? The farmers ask the question.
 And the farmers early in December will go to Congress and demand .na' thay be given immunity from the opera ton of the law just as labor unions havs been made immune. They demand tn' right of collective buying and selling
 While the farmers of the United sta.es
 that is. the farmers as differentiated from the politicians who speak for them are busy in the fields of the several states of the country, the Farmers Na- tjonal Council, sustained by the unions .,a oranres is most active in politics. ' profess to be non-partisan; and like inc American Federation, of Labor. and minor organizations which have grown from the major, it daily issues state- n,srts to the press which, if not radical are certainly departures from the usual form of propaganda. Some Of their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
statements are denunciatory and flammable.
 BOTH PARTIES BLAMED

They have prefaced the statement Of their intention to demand of Congress safety status on a par with that pos sessed by labor, with denunciations of both parties relative to the enactment of the Cummins- Esch railroad bill They proceed vigorously against candidate Harding, who supported the bill and who has since his nomination declared that in the long run labor would find it tantamount to a new bill of rights. They declare hypocritical-and some democrats admit it-that portion of the democratic platform which excuses the President for having signed the bill on the ground that republicans delayed it's passage so long that he had to sign it or suffer the pre- cipitation of industrial chaos. The Farm CTS National Council, after venting it's anger against both parties declares it to be true that all that vast sum guaran- teed by the government to the railroads will have to be borne by the farmers.
 The most recent complaint uttered by the Farmers National Council concerns the adjournment by Congress-the re- publicans in charge-before effective leg islation curbing the "big packers was enacted. The statement declares the plan of the packers for the sale of stock yards to F. H. Prince the same old shell game for the hoodwinking of the public.
 WILL WIN FIGHT
 When the farmers come to Congress they will be granted immunity from the operation of the antitrust laws call vass of the members presently in Wash ington indicates as much. The farmers plan to bind themselves together to the end that they might acquire what they need very cheaply, and might be able to force the consuming public to buy their wares "at profitable prices"
 It is the contention of the farmers that unless some aid and protection by las are given them, more and more each year will their occupation yield to the lure of high wages in the cities. They point to censsu reports to sustain their argument.
 And already Congress is impressed with the idea that unless the farmers pro- duce, reduction in the cost of living will never be more than an irridescent dream The farmers are up in arms-and Ill politics,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
HOPE OF PARTY
RAISINS AND HOPS
 MAKE RECORD SALES

Washington. September 4.-(Special) ) Home brew is not popular Neverthe- less, the United States has bought more raisins the past year than in any pre- vious eight years. The crop of Malaga is exhausted.
 And that is not all. The very business like federal reserve board now comes to bat and gives it's official word that hops are steadily growing in favor. A record breaking crop of this ingredient for the home brew is reported to the board, and 75 per cent of the crop has been sold.
 Demand for hops has doubled since the beginning of the prohibition era An
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
WANTS HARDING TO
 ABANDON FRONT PORCH

Washington, September 4.-(SpeciaD The Washington Star today editorially repeats it's suggestion of ten days ago that Senator Harding should get off his front porch. It admits that the senator has done as well as he could possibly have done and remained at home. It argues, however, that the people are en- titled to a sight of their candidate
 The Star and other republican organ!- zations are up in the air at the apathy in the republican camp, and apparently resentful that Will H. Hays, national chairman, has suffered himself to be put on the defensive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
PERSONALS

Mrs. Leslie L. Stillwell, formerly of East Lake now of 231 West Peachtree street, Atlanta, who has been seriously ficiently recovered to be able to re- turn to her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

The British ministry of transport an- nounces that the total number of pas Sengers, exclusive of season ticket holders, carried by the sixteen princi- pal railway companies of the United Kingdom during 1919 was 974,259, 006- 6,12s,127, or 1922 per cent. more than in 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
MILITANT SUFFRAGISTS TO PRESERVE UNITY

Washington, September 4-(Special)
 That the republican political bosses pub
 licly urged suffrage at the hands of the
 Tennessee legislature. and secretly op-
 posed it, is alleged by certain leaders of
 the national woman'S party, with head
 quarters in this city.
 Furthermore, they give neither Gov
 ernor Cox nor Senator Harding any
 credit for the action of Tennessee. Miss
 Wold, secretary of the executive com
 mittee of the organization, says; Neither
 candidate acted until he was 'kicked
 into action"
 At the meeting of the executive com
 mittee this week the Connecticut mem
 bers charged that Senator Brandegee of that state, one of the most active anti suffrage leaders of the country aided in securing Hobbies, railroad and others, to appear at the capitol in Nashville ana secretly fight suffrage.
 HOPE OF PARTY The result of the meeting was the sending of advice to women to 'go slow in joining either party and thereby becoming partisans. It is the hope of the national woman's party to continue to function as a distinct entity in politics. It would nominate cand- dates just as the two major parties are accustomed to do.
 Miss Alice Paul. leader of the party, is already on record as saying that no man deserves credit-that all credit for the suffrage victory is due to the women who suffered the humiliation of dis franchisement since the founding of the republic''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

nOWER, sturdiness and dependability 1T have been qualities of Buick Valve-in- Head Motor Cars from the time that the name Buick first became linked with the automobile industry. Today, in equal meas ure as in the past, the Buick Motor Com pany is dedicated to a continuance of the policy that has caused the Buick carto occupy the position it holds in the public mind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

To all that the name Buick has m cant in twenty years of automo- bile history, the new Nineteen Twenty One Buick brings that grace of movement, that re- hnement of every line and feature, that sheer beauty of design which inspire a pride of owner ship in a fine motor car. The new Buick line com prises seven models, one for every possible de- mand. Each has the famed Buick Valve in : Head Motor, as rugged and powerful as ever, yet refined into a mcchan- ism of unusual quietness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

even larger output for next year is pre- dicted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
MOTHER! : rCalifornia Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative

Accept ''Lanrornla" Syrup of Figs only-look for the name California on the pacxage, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love it's fruity taste. Full dirac- 1 tions on ech bottle. You must say lsCalifornia.n.Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-21
RECEIPTS OF SOFT
COAL AT HEAD OF
LAKES IS DECREASED

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 21.-Receipts
of coal at the head Of the lakes shows
a decrease for this season Of 1,413,-
500 tons, according to the report OF
r. L. Owen, U. S. engineer at Duluth,
TO Governor ]. A. Burnquist today.
A copy Of the report also was sent to
Judge j. F. MCGEE, state fuel admin
istrator.
1t is pointed out by coal men that
the shortage is V marked
than the figures indicate, as there
was no carry over at the docks this
year which has been the cas- in many
years.
One thing of interest is this, how
ever. that the receipts of hard coal
show an increase owe last year,
amounting to 1883 tons. The short
age is entirely of soft coal. and as
hard coal generally is used for the
heating of homes, there should not be
as much of a shortage of fuel for
homes.
The lack Of soft coal. however. is
serious for public utilities. and the
citizens who depend OIL public institu-
tions for gas and electricity for heat
ing and lighting.
The report of Mr.. Owen shows thai
receipts of soft coal total 4.53,0OO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-21
tons IN 1y2U to date, as compared to
6,1S0,000 tons to October 1S. in 1919.
SANITATION IS
GREATLY NEEDED
O SERBIANS

Nish, Siberia, Sept. 20.-Sanitation
and preventive medicine are the great
est needs Of Serbia today. With the
Of cold weather, the coun-
try will be called upon to combat her
old enemy. typhus. American and for
eign relief organizations will aid the
Serbian authorities in this work.
Human conservation is one Of Ser
bias great problems. War and disease
sadly depleted the population.
Before the war the birthrate of Ser
bia was higher than her death rate.
In spite of the inroads Of epidemics.
her population was increasing at the
rate Of $1,000 a year. Now it is de-
creasing. Bereft of her man-power and
with her women and children organ
ically wasted, the question of popula-
ton to till the soil and build up the
country is a most serious one.
Another pressing problem facing the
country is the immense number of or
phans. In old Serbia there are 10000
full orphans and 100000 ~half-orphans.
Only 5000 of these are cared for in
supported by the govern
ment or foreign relief agencies. The
rest are placed in private homes.
where they are not always welcome
guests on account of the scarcity of
food, and the other necessaries of life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-21
MINNEAPoLIs GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Oct. 21.-Bear-
ish labor news, weight of Canadian
wheat. and flour pressing on the Am
erican market and lack of public con-
fdence in ruling prices with unsettle-
ment prevailing in general business
combined to break wheat futures I'M
der the $500 level again with prices
at today's low point "a 1-2 cents be-
low the high point of last weeks rally.
There was a firm opening IN scat
tered short covering and light pit Of
ferings. but after a little trading l
cent over yesterdays close the mar
ket again became top heavy. Prices
slipped off 3@4 cents. December off
most: steadied for a time and took
another header before the close. De-
cember vents 1-2 cents under last
close to s1.97, and March 6 cents I'M
der to $1.93.
Oats were steady with a good de-
mand. Offerings were moderate. Rye
was firm. Demand was good and Of
ferings were light. Ease developed in
barley. Offerings were moderate. but
demand Jagged with futures lower.
Flaxseed was firm and the demand
good. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-21
USED BY
BANK ROBBER TO
"QUIET" EMPLOYEES

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 21.-Harold w.
johnson introduced humane methods
into Nbank robbery rat Prosper, N. D..
this morning. when. according to his
here today, he used ether
Ward, patron Of the Prosper State
Bank and escaped with 5000. johnson
captured ten minutes after the
robbery by a posse of Prosper citi-
zens, and was later brought to Fargo.
He gained entrance into the bank
last night according to the confess
sion and covered Nystrom with a re-
volver when the latter arrived this
morning. He ordered him to open
the vault and while Nystrom was do
ing this. Ward entered. The bandit
tied them together and administered
the ether.