davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-19
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

Secretary Harrison is in recipe of
programs for the Older Boys Coli
ference, December 8, and 5, at M.
FSterling. The program promises t.
be one of the best. Mt. Sterills
people are enthusiastic over the pros
poets for a big crowd this year Rev.
r. G.. Goldsmith; formerly of Paris,
is member of the Executive CON-
mittee. President McVey, President
Garfield. Capt. Roy (1919, Transyl-
are among the speakers. Bourbon
county is entitled to send twelve
delegates.
The Y. M. c. A. c ounty Worl:
Committee, a., part of their regu-
lar county work program are re
serving q large number of seats for
DR.. Hutchin's address at she Paris
Opera House. Sunday afternoon, fer
the pupils of the County schools ana
their patrons. Tickets for the pat
rons of each schoo, of Bourbon
county are being sent to the teach
ers for distribution. Patrons OF any
school not receiving tickets by Fri
day are asked to notify the Y. M. e..
A. Contrary to last year There will
not be tiny solicitation of funds ~
connection with the opera house
meeting this year.
The Paris City School has secured
$50 seats for the big Hutchings
opera house meeting Sunday. The
schools cheer Leaf :; will be or hand
and let the pupils of the other
schools ''know where they are FROM.
Pref. Kirkpatrick stated that the
High School students would march
in body from the high school build
ing with their banner at the head OF
the column. The Spears Mills schooi
the first Of the county schools to be
heard from have asked for Is seats
to be reserved. Seats for patI Ons OF
all the county schools will be re-
served as requested. The opela
mouse doors will open at 900 p. M.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-19

PAY AND SAVE INTEREST.
Payment on the new streets
on Pleasant street is now due
from property owners abut-
ting thereon; and should be
settled promptly to avoid ac-
CunuIating interest.
c. K. THOMAS.
City Collector.
(oct26-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-19
THE BEST C0FFEES ON EARTH

We have the best coffees on earth
at the lowest prices.
(1t) C. p. COOK & CO.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-06-17
CENTER MONTVILLE.

Miss Euna Bean is on the sick list.
Mrs F. E. Carter has returned to
Watervile.
Gardner B. Tibbetts is at home from
the U. of M.
James J. Clement has bought valu =
able horse of D. M. Mcfarland.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jackson returned
from Lewiston few days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. S. r. Place were recent
guests of relatives in Whitefield.
Mr.. and Mrs James F. Burkill arrived
June 5th from Chauncey, N. Y.
Miss Clara W. Bean has assumed the
position of bookkeeper for Pressure Isle
firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Boynton of Belfast
passed Sunday, June 9Th, with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. C. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Dinsmore of New
port and Mrs. Ethel Carroll and Mrs E.
O. Clement of Pittsfeld were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Jackson,
June 18th.
The school comm ttee from the school
union of Montville, Knox, Freedom and
Thorndike met Saturday, June 9Th, in
Freedom and re- elected Mrs. Olive A..
Berry school superintendent for the en-
suing school year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-06-17
SEARSMONT.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Marden have re-
turned after spending the winter in ST.
Petersburg, Florida.
G. E. Nash of Camden called on old
friends in Searsmont and Montville re-
Gently.
DR.. Adelbert Millett of Belfast called
on his sister, Miss A. M. Millett, June
list, on his return from Union to Belfast
Victor Grange entertained Waldo Po-
mona Grange June 1st A large number
OF Patrons were in attendance.
Mrs, Louise Holmes of Los Angeles,
Calf, is the guest of her sister, Mrs
Doris Holmes and family.
Ernest Rose was in Windsor recently
calling on an uncle whom he had not seen
for IS years, and other friends.
Miss Alice Huntress, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Herbert Croker,
has gone to Oak Bluffs, Mass, where she
has employment in the office of The
Beatrice, summer hotel
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-06-17

Ito shH inclusive, per pair, $3.50
sAH to CIV inclusive, per pair, 500
on" to lOh inclusive, per pair, $50
1917" Is M inclusive, per pair, 400
When ordering by mail, send price, size
ofIens and model of car.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-06-17
FOR SALE

To settle an estate, the house of the
late E. S. Shuman at 116 Waldo avenue,
consisting of nine room house, barn,
carriage house, hen pen and acre of
land with fruit trees and berries. Apply
to FAIR HOLMES,
lift R. D. 2, Belfast, Maine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-06-17
PROSPECT FERRY

Capt. and Mrs. A. A. CHM are gaining
slowly.
Master Buford Grant, of Standpoint
is stopping with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs w. D. Hartman.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Everett O'Neil
Saturday evening, June 5th, when Mr.
Ralph Littlefield and Miss Naomi Gregory
of Orland were united in marriage. Mr.
Littletield is brother of Mrs. O'Neil.
He served three years in the service and
was % months in France and in many
battles He was the first man to 60
from Orland and the last one to come
home. The parlor was very prettily dec
GRATED with white and pink flowers and
ferns and draped with American flags.
The bride wore blue suit and white
satin waist and the groom wore his uni
form. They will reside in Orland, were
Mr.. Littlefeld has employment.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-06-17
500 Reward SlOO

Tie readers of this paper will be pleas
10 learn that there is at least one
r8ied disease that science has been able
cure III all it's stages and that is ca
n5 Ca-arrh being being greatly influ-
ICE. by constitutional conditions re-
.4s institutional treatment. Halls
sau1 Medicine is taken internally and
us 3s. he Blood on the Mucous Sur
ICES he System thereby destroying
i CHc3uon of the disease, giving the
lasg, strength by building up the con-
ncuoa HI assisting nature in doing its
Ok The propTietors have so much
M6In Nbe curative powers of Halls Ca
lr Medicine that they offer One Hun
rilJ.ars for any case that its fails to
gs Send for list of testimonials.
Ao.ess F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
plo Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-06-17
Children Cry
FOR FlETChER'S
Q ASTORIA

How Noted Vet. Gets Rid of Rats
Farmers Heed.
nr. H. H. Butler says, 81 use RAT
SNAP around my hospitals every three
months, whether | see rats or not 1t
does the work-RAT-SNAP gets them
every time. recommend it to everybody
having rats" Don't wait until there is
brood of rats, act Immediately you see
the first one. Three sizes, 25c, SOC, ST. 90.
Sold and guaranteed by A. A. Howes &
Co., Hall Hardware Co., and City Drug
Store
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-06-17
h. YORK FEELS . .
" YEARS YOUNGER
SJXTEEN POUNDS AND IS
w. RACK ON JOB SINCE
1AkING TANLAC

an now sixty-nine years of age and
D" al those years | have never run
b. medicine that l consider in a
I'm Tanlac," said Joseph A. York
"Hlob Street, Portland, Maine
yak has been prominently identi-
v ~ the business and civic interests
'lg,nd for tifty-two years. He is
V',r,1Isr in fraternal order circles, is
Ssotain of Canton Ridgely Lodge
y Al Fellows, and is highly esteem
/ N who know him.
,- lust finished my fourth bottle
.JI continued Mr.. York, land
'J 5ssg beneftted even beyond my
~ ,0,ns Besides gaining sixteen
w .' IN weight l have been built up and
olAl' t4ned until | feel all of twenty
. younger
'l.' tne uast two years have been in
,sr4 run down condition and was
..4a hort time ago to give up my
)D4 WIS too weak to stand it any
"a .a.u worn out all the time, and
Wy zs 00 mornings even more tired
.1- .. ..ua to bed at night. | could
d . -+ anything and what did force
.s,,eI boating and the worst sort
W. WINS m nv stomach. The pains were
yo ,,.s-7 al times | actually thought
,5 die My nerves were SO unsettled
,, ' The least thing worried me and
IL never get a good nights sound
H arb,-s we're days when l felt that
u5s Suffering with about a dozen
E.-ooi ailments. | had lost interest
srsTaHne and felt so bad that
IN .s-m be- care whether school kept
j., the ordinary treatment failed
lain r4. and as | had read so many
. g, from people | know here in
,,,.pa got me some Tanlac. know
- f.r myself what 1t will do, for |
,,y .se ike | have taken a new lease
Hfs have never felt better and am
/. m ,ooh after my work as usual.
ssura three hearty meals a day and
Ian hungry all the time. My food
-ss< with me perfectly, for l eat just
rnne N1nt and never feel touch of
rassrIsn My nerves are as steady as
3rE and sleep as sound as child all
I'M never waking up until someone
's ma 10 the mornings. l am glad to
~ The -atls about my case for publica-
A.. for the benefit of others who are
.4gg Iaulac as l did"
Iap.sc is sold in Belfast by Read &
"A, Ir Prospect by l.. {. Dow & Co.,
Brooks by Albert R. Pilley, Stockton
-ggs by j. {. Gordon and in Winter
:, by Wuterport Farmers Union.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-06-17
TROY.

Oscar Hathaway has nprcb,sed on
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cunningham have
moved to Guilford.
Rose Gerry and family have moved to
their former home in Thorndke,
George Pease of Knox is living on the
place owned by L l.. Rogers at Rogers
Corner.
Mrs. Emma Williston recen tly return
ed to spend the summer with hen son
George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Braley are occupying the
house owned and recently vacated by O..
R. Bagley at the Center
Clifford Lamb of Cambridge, Mass.
has been passing his vacation at the
home of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. j. C..
Lamb.
Arthur Richie, Esq, and family of
Belfast, accompanied by DIR. and Mrs.
Eugene l.. Stevens, motored to Troy Cen
ter few days ago.
May %, Nellie, wife of James Libby,
ESQ.,, was released from years of patient
suffering She leaves a husband, one
son and two daughters. Services were
held at her late home Monday, May 81,
Rev. VIM. Berriman officiating. Among
the many attending the services from out
of town were the sons of the late j. c.
Libby, Howard of Burnham, Mr., and
Mrs. c. E., Mr.. and Mrs F. L. and Prof.
Herbert c. Libby, all of Waterville. The
burr al was in Pond Cemetery in Unity.
No one could wish her back, but all who
knew her deeply sorrow at her death
All the years of suffering could not
change the sweet, pleasant disposition
that from early childhood had made her
friend to all. To her pupils she was the
favorite teacher, no other to them so
beautiful and kind. When blind and suf-
fering she did not complain, spoke of her
many blessings and the comforts, of the
untiring care and devotion of her friends.
We thought, while in her presence, if all
were like her, what happy world this
might be. To old neighbors and friends
who knew her from childhood she leaves
precious memories.
'We cannot buy with gold the old asso-
ciations."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
After Tzv0 Years. Sleep
Charmed 'W|OunnW|0key
1T Sigh of q Child

WAUKESHA, Wis.-Mrs. Clara
asleep at the county asylum for more
than two years, has regained con-
seriousness.
A sister-in-law visited the institu-
ton, bringing her siX-year- son. 1t
is thought that the child awakened
memories in the sleeping Woman'S
mind that restored her TO normal
condition.
1t has been necessary to feed and
care for Mrs. Jorgenson as if she were
helpless babe, according to Mrs
Peters, matron of the institution.
Yesterday she walked, used table
utensils and fed herself with ease.
She walked a short distance about
the ward, but returned to her in
valids chair exhausted from the eX-
ertion to which she has been unac-
customed.
Il could not, no matter how tried,
break the spell which seemed to keep
me bound in another world in which
| lived" said Mrs. Jorgenson in an
interview. She said that, althou III
word or move a muscle, she knew
each days events, heard each word
spoken to her.
In an attempt to describe the SEN
sation of awakening to see her sis
ter-tn-law, Mrs. Arthur Dixon, of Ra-
cine, bending over and tlndlng that
she could speak to her, Mrs. Jorgen-
son could only say: 1T just happen
ed naturally" She did not feel in ad-
vance that the power to see, and to
speak was about to return to her, she
explained.
world war events. knew of relatives
who had been in the service, told the
names Of those who had remained on
the battlefield of France, where they
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
$48,2OO,OOO VIII Be
Spent by Red Cross
On Relief Program

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Appro-
priations of $4S,200O0O have been
made for the American Red Cross
relief program during the fiscal year
ending July. l, 1921. TIL etotal is .$21,,,
100000 less than that appropriated
last year.
( Relief work in foreign lands will
comprise nearly two-thirds Of the the
budget. the estimate of $31,00O,o0O
for activities abroad being based on
reports to the Red Cross tending to
show that central Europe faces an
other winter of famine, pestilence
and ruin"
"Physlcians who investigated the
situation at the behest of the
league of Red Cross societies have
given their unqualified opinion that
the coming winter will see a recur-
renece of typhus on an unprecedent-
ed SCALE" said an official announce
ment here today. The Red Cross feels
that it must continue preventive
measures abroad to keep this and
other deadly maladies from the
United States.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
YOUNG INVENTOR
HAVE SOLVED
PROBLEM OF AGES
BY RUSS sIMcNToN

SEATTLE.-Has Alfred M Hub
bard, 19, boy inventor of the at,
mospheric power generator" solved
the power problems, of the ages?
west L heard the same question by
farmers AND businessman and house
wives-"Has this boy Hubbard what
he says he has?"
They have faith in him out on the
Pacific coast where, after engineers
and scientists. all save one, had de-
rided his claims and called him a
taker, he put his machine through
the tests they said it could not meet
and COMPOUNDED them all.
Hubbard's invention consists Of
series of eight small coils Of wire,
wound on magnetized steel bars and
arranged in a. certain manner
around a large central bar Of steel
The whole device is surrounded by
still another, coil Of wire. 1t con
tains several miles of fine, silk
wound wire and a few pounds of
brass and steel.
That's all, he says, and yet-a coil
II inches by 10 inches produced A
$500 REVOLUTIONS a minute and driv-
ing an 18-foot launch at II 1-2 miles
an hour through the water!
the launch test was in the pres
fully for any sign of trickery and
found none.
Attempted perpetual motion?
scoffed the engineers, "All bosh! An
other Kelley motor. He's faker"
-, Not SO fast replied the Rev. Fa.
Their William Smith, professor OF
physics at a Jesuit college here, 81
have seen the inside Of his machine
1t doesn't take power from the air
as he thinks, and it isn't perpetual
motion 1t will supply power for a
long time and I think that coil IS
feet long, and properly built would
furnish $4,000 horse ower-enough
to drive the battleship New Mexi-
Then Hubbard's rise to fame be-
gan.
That was last November. He ap-
piled for patent three months ago
and expects to receive protection of
his invention in another two months
Everett, 80 miles from Seattle he
/ experiments and thinkers will. his
apparatus.
Mindful of the great frauds that
inventors, have perpetrated with
! similar claims, people "go slow on
AS for Hubbard, he delights in
fooling the wise boys" With With the he
exception of Father Smith, no one
except myself has ever dismantled
4 H9ppadd b coil III H1 LIB says.
maze after one test, Hubbard con
scented to let me "see the works. >
he trusted my ignorance of all ex-
cePt the Fundamentally of electricity
In room several miles from
Hu6bard's, WORKSHOP, 1 took the crude
| little black-tap e-and- sheet-brass con.
tr!vance in my hands. Two bits of
wire protruded from it and an ordi-
nary l1O-volt electric lamp gIowed
at the ends of these. Hubbard sat
| across the room. 1 pulled the brass
end from the coil. The connections
broken, the lamp went out. saw a
| row of little coils, like sewing ma.
chine bobbins-.eight of them.
I took one of the coils-they were
al! alike-betwen the jaws Of my
Pliers and pulled it out, unraveline
| the wire and tangling it. 1t was
| sol1d-just coil Of wire There
was not wheel or a drop of acid
that I could find.
And that's the mystery-without
chemicals or wheels sit can't rum
| wall the experts.
TT does run and there are nj
wheels and no fluids" says Hub
| bard.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
GEORGIA CROPS,
CORN ESPECIALLY.
REPORTED GOOD

Some encouraging features with
regard to Georgia crops are in evil
dence in the monthly report by ]
]. Brown, commissioner of agricul
ture and Leon NJ. Estabrook, chief
of the bureau of crop estimates, in
the interest of the Cooperative
Service for Georgia, especially a
marked improvement in the corn
crop. This improvement amounts to
four points better than the rather
low mark of 81 per cent of normal
indicated last month. The better
conditions are notable in the north
ern third of the state.
The report proceeds:
Sweet potatoes also show some
Improvement and if the condition
figure indicated by the correspon-
dents truly reflects the status of this
crop we may look for the greatest
outturn in the history Of the state.
There are several points, however,
review of the potato situation. The
first of these is the very rapid
growth and consequent sappfness OF
the crop, which will make curing
unusually difficult and will certain
ly result in heavy loss where the
tubers are cured in the old fashion
way. The second is that the vines
are probably no fair Indication, and
that the crop itself will fail to meas
ure up to the expectations caused
by the wonderful vines. Some OF
the closer observers are very doubt
full of a bumper crop on this ac-
count.
"Other main crops do not vary
greatly from usual. The cotton cror
oC OF rno 6xY Ci RI
cradle deterioration, and the boil
weeytl has become more numerous
than at any other time since first
infestation. Peanuts have been VI
to the decade standard, but in some
cases there is complaint of grass
velvet beans are hardly up to the
average. Sirup crops are spotted
butt here is little OCCASION for worry
Increased acreage will insure an
amount equal to last year.
Summarizing the progress for the
last month of our main crops, it
might be said that all requiring
large amounts of moisture improved
while the opposite is true of those
which need less than two and one
half inches. Percentages are given
below:
Corn, IS, buckwheat IS, tobacco "a,
apples 10, millet So, field peas 80,
cabbage To-. pears ga, cranberries Sc,
sugarbeets 81, oats Sc, white pota-
toes 81, flax so, hay IS, pasture 81,
field beans sc, onions SO, watermel-
ons 50, broomcorn Sc, peanuts ST,
barley IS, sweet potatoes 81, rice 80,
clover "a, grain sorghum IS, toma-
to~s 81, grapes 80, cantaulopes rs,
cane for syrup SO.
THE number Of hogs on hand for
fattening as compared with the
usual number on September 1 is 95
per cent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16

NEW YORK.-Dr. Victor w.
Crossman, dentist. is defendant in
two suits for damages brought
against him by George r. MINIS,
Brooklyn, who charges that the death
of his wife, Cora Minis, which oc-
Cured May "a, was due to the negli-
gence of the dentist in allowing one
of the ten teeth which he, extracted
for her a month prior to her death,
to fall into her windpipe and thence
into her left lung, and that he did
not tell her of the occurrence, with
the result that she contracted pneu-
monia and died.
It is claimed that an operation
termed trachoctomy might have
saved her life, had it been known
that a tooth was in her lung In
one action Minis is suing, individ-
ually, for the loss of services Of
his wife, from the date of the ex-
traction of the teeth to the date
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
SELLS ALL-WOOL
SUIT FOR $500


A handsomely illustrated Fall and
Winter Style Book showing all the
latest New York and Chicago styles
in mems suits and containing Sc
beautiful cloth samples of the very
finest, highgrade fabrics, is being
distributed free by the Bell Tailors,
Dept. 1861, Chicago, Ill, the largest
concern in the world selling made
to-measure tailored suits direct to
wearer. The values offered for the
coming season are simply amazing.
For instance: they offer a very fine
dividual measure, at only $4,000 The
measurement system used is so SIM
pie any member of your family can
take your measure, and the Bell
Tailors guarantee to fit you perfectly
or there is no charge. Send for their
Style Book and price list today and
save big money on your clothes.
1I,t
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
Freak Storm
Strips Chickens

WILMINGTON, Del.-Many Wis
itors were attracted to the farm
of Harvey Lyman, between New
port and Stanton, one day to view
the freak effects of nights
storm, news of which had spread.
Nearly all the chickens, ducks
and geese were blown away. The
few that remained had been so
tossed about they were stripped
of their feathers. There was only
one chicken coop left, the others
having been blown so far they
have not been located.
The barn was blown down and
the roof taken from the house,
but the machinery and farm wa
CONS in the barn were not even
moved. A large water tank on the
second floor was carried several
hundred feet. Clothing was blown
from the third floor of the house
and lodged in trees several hun
dred feet away.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
FRANCE TO PAY
PART OF MONEY
DUE IN AMERICA

mini Ati10' of finance, it is learned,
viii Day a part of the $3.50, 100000
due in October from France On the
nglo-French loan from the pro
eeeds Of res3 bicr OF the n AmGaiGah
and upon which New Yorh bankers
will advance sums reported to
amount to $25,O00,0Oo. The Harris
Brothers company. of Chicago, has
agents of the French, government for
more mo- than $50, 0O0,O 900 in value.
The stocks include an immense
variety of articyles' including W WOOL
hardware, canned foods and tools,
a considerable quantity of which
probably will be re-sold in the Unit
cd States, some in South America
and the remainder in Europe. The
French government took over al az the ~,
France for the sum of $400,OOo,Oo0.
The government has taken from
the stocks all the automobiles, rail.
way material and various stores OF
ly saleable, but has found the
French people unwilling as a ru1s
to buy timed goods, wooden under
wear, hosiery, tools and other manu-
featured articles among the sup
pies, InduG Tor the AIleI1Cdu lIdue.
The Frenchmen who examine the
wooden underwear, for instance, find
the pattern slightly different from
that which they are accustomed to
wear and prefer to pay more for
their home product. Warehouses
covering several acres at Issoudun
are filled with American wagon
wheels with steel hubs and the bes.
white oak spokes, which have no
sale in France. The French are also
suspicious of the canned fruit and
vegetables from abroad.
Besides this difference n taste
the government has found it diff
cult owing to various complications,
to sell IN small quantities, and no
large firms have been willing to
take the risk of handling the sup
plies wholesale. The American
stocks upon a graduated sale of per-
centage, this procedure having been
recommended to the French govern
ment by, the New York bankers
whose advice was requested
It is understood that the inter-
est rate on the $4,000, 900 to be ad-
Vanced to France by New York bank
erS will be eight per cent