davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1920-08-05
KNOX

Miss Ida Bailey returned to work in
Belfast Monday,
Mrs. Lillian Stubs is the guest Of rela-
tives in Massachusetts,.
Miss Lillian Harding is working for
Mrs. Jennie Richardson.
Mr. Leonard of Brooks is WORKING 70,
Willis Richardson through having.
Miss Clara Emerson of Bucksport is
visiting her mother for a few weeks.
Mrs. Alice Simpson of Belfast was the
guest of Miss Adde B. Cross the past
week.
W. Prescott Kenney of Raynham Cen
ter, Mass, returned home Friday after
weeks visit at B. L. Aborn's.
Mrs. Pauline Hunt of Washington, DC.
with her two children, are spending the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
E. X. Leonard.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Row
sparrow unite in extending congratula-
tlons and best wishes for long and pros
GUS life voyage.
Mrs. Abbie Penney, Miss Addie Cross,
MIS-. Julia Curtis, Mrs. Myra Emerson
and daughter Clara were recent guests IF
Mrs. B. L. Aborn.
The farm buildings of Asa Hoxie at
East hnox were struck by lightning in
one OF the recent showers and burned,
also two horses and two cows.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-05
OAK HILL, SwanvilIe.

Benjamin Farnham of Portland is a
guest of bis father, M. H. D. Farnham.
Mrs. Harrington is in Boston with her
husband, Capt. Harrington, for a few
weeks.
Mis-. Julie Tocthaker is in South Thom-
aston with Mrs. Carl Snow for a few
weeks.
M IS Lenore Thompson of Poors Mills
was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. James
Webster, Aug. 1st
Mr.. and Mrs. John Innis and two
daughters, Margaret and Leona of Sears
port were guests of A. P. Toothaker and
family Aug 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Day and Mrs. Sar-
ah Peavey of Chelmsford, Mass. and Guy
Peavey of Belfast were guests of MIR. and
Mrs. E. c. Peavey, July 28th.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Peavey and Mr..
and Mrs. A. P. Toothaker were in South
Thomaston July % to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Peavey's sister, Mrs. L. O. Han
ley.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-05

at Melbourne, Australia, according to a
report which reached this village Satur-
day through Capt. E. L. Hichborn, who
was informed by Frank Colcord in New
York. The news of his passing will bring
regret and sorrow to a wide circle of
friends in many plac s, for above all else
Capt. Ames possessed large capacity
for making friends and an unchecked
veritable giant of man, bluff and genial,
he was generous to fault Visiting his
old home early this year for the first time
in several years he wrote to a relative
after returning to New York that he had
changed ships and would shortly sail for
Australia to be gone several months and
would again visit Stockton when he ar
rived back. He was born in this village
about SO years ago, the youngest son of
the late Capt. David &. and Margaret
Berry Ames. He was the last of his
family, his two older brothers Edlon and
William having died many years ago and
his nearest relatives are an aunt, Mrs.
Amanda Costigan, and several cousins
For many years he has made headquar-
ters on the Pacific coast. During the
Philippine troubles ne was in command
of transport for some time and when
this country went into the great war he
came to the Atlantic and ran in the
transport service. He was never mar
RED
On Saturday, July oath, all the chill
dren and grandchildren of the late Henry
S. and Miranda Griffin Staples, met at
the summer home, formerly a summer
hotel, of their eldest daughter, Eva
Staples Grant, and her husband, Everett
Staples Grant, and their three daughters,
Marietta, Lillias and Helen, for week of
reunion and pleasure, which was enjoyed
to the limit by all participants Mr.
Willard G. Staples and wife of Newbury-
port, Mass, and his brother Ralph and
wife of Cambridge, Mass. and their SIS
ter, Mrs. Lillias S. Emery, of Stockton
Springs, came in Willard Staples limou-
sine from Newburyport and Cambridge
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Staples, their
daughters, Mrs. Mildred Grimes and the
Misses Beulah and Doris Staples, and
their son-in- law, Mr.. Willard Mudgett
Grimes, came from New York, making a
merry party of fourteen at one long table
where Stony Creek Holsters and oysters
rapidly disappeared, between Jokes and
laughter. The days quickly passed with
boating, bathing, fishing and riding and
another Saturday called them away
again in both directions, Mass. and N. Y,
but Mrs. Emery will return in few days
for longer visit. Aug End, the Misses
Lllias and Helen Grant left New Haven
with Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Provost in their
auto for Lincolnville where they will oc-
cupy a cottage on the shore of Pitcher
Pond, recently purchased by DR.. and
Mrs. Provost and remain about three
weeks.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-05
HALLDALE.

C. A. Hall is cutting Newell White s
hay.
John Cole arrived home from Bar Har-
bor July 29th.
A. B. Cornforth has sold his place and
moved away last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller from Union attend
ed church here last Sunday.
E. N. Davis preached here last Sunday
and will be here again next Sunday, Aug.
9th.
The Sunday school will hold it's annual
picnic at Windermere Park, Wednesday
Aug. 18th, if pleasant.
Mrs. Maggie Hopkins and her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Will Rolfe and children, who
have been visiting at Bert Halls, left for
their home in Lowell, Mass, July 80.
Miss Daisie Dickson, who has beer
helping Newell White several months in
the printing shop, closed her work and
went to Pittsfield July 81, to visit friends.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-05
MARKIEU.

CROSs-JACKSON. In Belfast, Aug. 2,
by Rev. G. c. Sauer, Roscoe L. Cross and
Miss Beth Jackson, both of Belfast.
GSELL-COOMBS. In Belfast, Aug. 2,
by Rev. A. c, Elliott, John j. Gsell of
Newport News, Va, and Mrs. Lula NJ
Coombs of Belfast
kIMBALL-SLIPP. In Belfast, July 81,
by Rev. Geo. C. Sauer, Albert Henry
kimball of Boston and Miss Mildred Irene
Slipp of Belfast.
STAPLES -NICKERSON. In Belfast, July
"a, by Rev. William Vaughan, James
Durham Staples and Dorothy Edna Nick
erson, both of Belfast.
WATT IRONS. In Belfast, July 29, by
Rev. A. c. Elliott, John Watt of Central
Fall, R. l., and Miss Evelyn Irons of Bel
fast, formerly of Pawtucket, R. l.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-05
BORN

CRoCKER. In Fort Kent, July "a, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Foster Crocker, a
daughter, Barbara Ellen-6 IA pounds
WILLIAMS. In Belfast, July 81, at the
Waldo County Hospital, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Williams, son.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-05
DIED..

BIRD. In Bangor, July 29, Charles N.
Bird of Northport, aged "a years, 2 months
and days.
NEWCOMB, In Belfast, Aug. 4, Albert
L. Newcomb, aged 68 years, month nd
q days.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-05

F YOU think of your investment dollar as coin for
the use Of which through year some vague and
shadowy corporation far away will pay you seven or
eight copper penniesthen investing in the South and
West will appeal to you.
But if you see in your investment dollar force that
you can put to work in Maine, under your eyes,
care of Maine mento build up Maine and to lower Maine
taxes and to bring industries to Maine and prosperity to
the industries now here
Why then maybe, you will want to put some of
your investment dollars in Central Maine Power Com
pany 100 Preferred Stock.
The price is $107 so share and each share brings
you 81 a year in dividends.
If it brings you also more business lower taxes and
the satisfaction and profit of seeing your town and
your own State grow then it has proved good invest
ment
If you like to keep your money working to lower
taxes and promote prosperity IN MAINE, then perhaps
you will wish to invest in Central Maine Power Company
100 Preferred Stock
The Republican journal., 1920-08-05

Knew What Was Coming.
"You remember the real estate men
who used to advertise that buying your
rent"
"Yes"
"Well, they certainly knew what they
were talking about, didn't they?"--Dn.
trUit Free Press.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-05
GOLD MEpxl
k@lEMoh
" REy.2dM35W

The worlds standard remedy f,-
liver, bladder and uric acid tTonb \
enemies of life and looks. In ne. '''
1896. All druggists, thre sizes =
Look for the name Gold Me duI
and accep. no limitation ''e7s
The Republican journal., 1920-08-05
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.

Corrected Weekly IoI iae journal.
PRODUCE MARKET PAID PRODUCER
The Republican journal., 1920-08-05
Wonnen'
Made Your,

Bright eyes, a clear skin and a |
full of youth and health md
yours if you will keep your sys
in order by regularly takinev
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-07

The ladies desire a full attendance
Friday afternoon, February 9th, when
the club will meet with Mrs. ]. R.
Jackson, 1914 East Washington street
of to Texas
Mrs. Henry Crawford and daughter
little Miss Degraphanree, returned
this week to their home in GAINESVILLE,
Texas. Mr. Crawford will follow
shortly. They have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Essex, 11O9
East Jefferson.
Notice to Public
No one is authorized to solicit funds
for the N. A. A. c. P. without an or
der from the association, duly signed
by the president and secretary and
bearing the seal of the organization.
At present no orders have been is
sued. ]. A. Green, president; R. ].
Murray, secretary.
Rev. johnson Hero
Rev. 2. 2. Johnson, presiding elder
of the Arizona district for the c. M.
E. church, held his quarterly meeting
Sunday and his quarterly conference
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-07

little baby also is on the sick list.
Both infants are getting along as well
as could be expected.
Lodge Lore
r And Jesus said Without me you
can do nothing" With the help Of
t my Lord and the presence of Phoe-
, nix Tabernacle's H. p, and Fair La
t dies Tabernacle's H. P, and some Of
the Daughters, we were able to obli-
gate thirteen in Palestine Tabernacle
Jan. 80, 1920. Bless the good work
of Tabor, if we would take the world
for Christ and build up Tabor in
Arizona. Oh, men and brethren, join
the Sir Knights. Oh mothers and
daughters, join the Tabernacle, the
only order that is doing so much for
our children. Tabor will make you a
better Christian, and will break the
four cords of sin with which you are
familiar-preiudice, jealousy, envy.
and decit. Tabor and its obligations
will remove all this from us. When
time shall be no more, we hope to
meet every Sir Knight and Daughter,
Maids and Pages from the four cor
ners of the earth, beyond the sun,
moon and stars. Yours for Christ and
Tabor. Mrs. Hattie B. Smith, 81 East
Madison street.
Dunbar Club
The Dunbar club observed their
literary night Thursday, Jan. 20, at
the residence of Mrs. B. F. Murray.
726 West Grant street. The husbands
and friends of the members were
present and enjoyed the program,
which consisted of music, Dunbar
readings, also quotations from Dun
bar, with question box which added
fun to the affair Mesdames Murray
and Rodgers were hostesses and very
cleverly carried out the club colors
in the decorations. Dainty refresh
ments were served and each guest
was given a pretty souvenir. All left
mucn pleased.
Mrs. Brown Indsposed
Mrs. Mary l.. Brown, of 790 East
Washington street, underwent an op-
GRAFTON last week for appendicitis.
She is doing nicely and hopes soon
to recover. Mrs. Brown is a member
of Brown Temple. No. 16. S. NJ. T.
From Ardmore, Aklahoma
Mrs. Leila Klondyke and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. NJ. McKisic of Ardmore, Okla,
are recent arrivals in Phoenix. They
are old acquaintances of Mr.. c. B.
Bobo and are staying at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Boto on the south side.
They will make this their future
home
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-07

Monday night. He left this week for
other points in the state.
Tag Day Coming
Saturday and Sunday, February 14th
and 18th, will be tag days for the Sec
ond Baptist church. Everybody will
be asked to wear tag for the Second
Baptist church. Money. raised by this
method will be added to the building
fund, now Icing augmented by the
activities of various auxiliaries of the
church.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-07

gret the loss of Master Garrison and
trust he will return again to us.
Rev. Edward Jones, state evangel-
ist for the Paradise Baptist conven-
ton, left last week for Bisbee, where
he will hold revival. We pray for
his success.
Mr.. J. F. Laster was on the sick
list last week, but is now able to
be out
Mrs. J. E. Mallory and Miss Ida
Coleman will give a concert at the
Mt. Olive Baptist church, February
18th, Lincoln's birthday. 1t is hoped
that all Douglas will turn out to hear
this program. One outstanding fea-
ture of the evening will he an ad-
dress by DR.. J. w. Bryant. Deacon
King has promised to be on hand
with all kinds of barbecued meats.
Let's all go out and enjoy ourselves.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-07
LOCAL news
Unique Club Meeting

Unique Club Meeting
Owing to Illness of one of thei
members, the meeting of the Unique
club was postponed and the mex
meeting will be Sunday Afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hudspeth on Easr
Jefferson street.
Fish House Reopens
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Brown have
taken charge of the old Fish House at
q South Second street and opened up
with a full supply of edibles. They
are prepared to take charge of the
hungry populace and invite your
trade
Date Changed
Bishop l.. w. Kyles. who was to be
in Phoenix February 18th, has sent 4
letter stating that he will arrive on
the 18th and lecture that same even.
ing at the A. NJ f. church, corner
Seventh avenue and Grant
On Sick List
Little George Wilson, of 1924 East
Jefferson street, is reported ill with
Dr. Hackett is the attend
ing physician and everything possible
is being done for him. Mrs. Wilson's
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-07
DOUGLAS
/. I. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. I. !. !.
(By Rev. Major Jones)

(By Rev. Major Jones)
Mrs. S. C. Williams and baby left
Saturday morning for Huachuca to
join the husband and father, Sgt.
Williams.
Master Richard Garrison left last
Saturday for Oakland, Cal, to join
his uncle, Mr.. T. u. Branch. We re-
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-07

TOLEDO, Ohio.-Pattern makers
employed in commercial shops in this
city have suspended work to enforce
increased wages.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-07

Y. p. S. c. E. Program Sunday
Sunday afternoon, 9 o'clock, the fol-
lowing program will be rendered by
the A. C. E. League at the A. M. E..
church, commemorating the 160th an
niversary of Bishop Richard Allen,
founder of the A. NJ. E. church and
organizer of the A. c. E. League. The
program will be as follows:
Invocation .-.....--.........-.---..Rev Sanford
Song ...........--................. Audience
Reading Master Pearl Williams
Instrumental Selection
..........................-M Miss Constance Hall
Address Miss Mamie Wimberley
Vocal Solo,. Miss Thelma Norward
Selection, on,...........A M. E. Orchestra
Address .... Miss Bertha Jones
instrumental Selection .....................
Miss Gertrude Roberts
Duet Mesdames Alexander & Rodgers
Address Mrs. Thomas
Selection A. M. E. Orchestra
Selection ........................Male Quartette
Mandolin Solo.Miss Dorothy Crump
r. ]. Murray master of ceremonies.
Everybody invited.
Infant Son Passes
Eddie Elmer Kidd, infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kidd, ITO East
Monroe street, died Friday morning,
January 80, 1:45, of an attack of pneu-
monia. The funeral was held Mon
day afternoon, 2 o'clock, from the Sec
ond Baptist church. Rev. c. A. Gil
more officiated The employees of
Ed Rudolph's Ford garage, where Mr..
Kidd is employed, purchased beau
tiful wreath and presented it to the
parents of the deceased.
House Carpenters
Messrs. Williams and Sturgis, re-
cent arrivals from Texas, are expert
enced house carpenters and are seek
ing employment in this line. They
are staying at 109 West Jackson
street.
From Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Bloice and chill
dren of Winslow came down to at
tend the funeral of their nephew, Ed
die Elmer Kidd, Jr. They will remain
several days.
To Florence
Willie B. Avant, who entered a plea
of guilty to the charge of having bur.
glarized the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. B. Bobo, was sentenced to a term
of one to two years in the state peni
tentiary at Florence. He has been
removed to the prison and has begun
/ serving his time.
Y. M. P. c. Meet
Ladies of the Y. M. P. C. met last
week with Mrs. Paul Green, 1919 East
Jefferson street, and enjoyed an in
teresting musical program. Selec
tions were rendered by Mesdames
Jackson, Green, Essex and jenkins
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

last year proved it's popularity, and they hope to make this seasons pa rade the greatest thing fthe kind ever held in the state In the advertising section of this issue there is the an nouacement Of the contest. There are really no rules-ever.s girl in the city and valley is eligible 10 enter. and welcome.
 The sole condition of entry is that the suit be made iie Phoenix. This has been done to give everyone an equal chance, and to eliminate the pos sibility Of the winning girl being at tired in an imported" suit. in other words. to render the chances of a dark horse nil. The girls will as semble on the opening day of the park at the Strand@Iheater. This day and the time for the meeting will be an
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
COLLEGE CLUB T]
 PRESENT PROGRi|N

Bringingsits years study of Russia to a close with a delightfully."- arranged program of Russian music, the College Club will present Mrs. Francis H. Red- ewill Wednesday evening a the w Wom- ans Club. Mrs. Redewill will be as sisted by other local artists. Her con- tributious will include piano and vocal numbers.
 tention to the study of Russia this sea- son, it's art, literature, manners and customs, educational system and gov ernment and is closing it's year with a musical festival featuring Mrs. Rede- will, one of its particularly clever members.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

noun.ea through the paDers within the next gay or so The automobile esfah- lisiiments Of the city will eooneraze with the park management in fur nishing the ears for the parade The line of march will be from the Sttand to the park Then in the evening of The oneninc dax on the floor of the new huge ball room at Riverside the girls will be reviewed. by the public. and the prizes awarded as the public die tates.
 Four cash prizes will constitute the awards. The first prize will be SoVr the second S25, the third SIS, and the fourth Slq The mana cement urges imInedI- ate action in the matter of getting the suits ready for the contest, for River side Park will open within the very next few days.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
PALMER MAKES cooo srAPr

LOS ANGELES, April 2S.-'K O. nruvos<y of San Francisco defeated i" alter Caldwell of Albuquerque, N. M, here last night. They are light heavy weights. Kid" Palmer inc Arizona wildcat, was given the decision over ~f oung George. a Los Angeles weIter-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

diamond bar pin are being offered for the double event. Flour. potatoes ana live chickens are being awarded te wearers of the denim and percale. while those participating in the prize waltz contest, which is being extended through 2 series Of three nights. will have chance 10 get either q diamond bar pin which is being donsSed by Mack Gardner. or q silk shirt. The finals in the waltz contest will be held tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
2riCln

To those appreciating entertainment of the better variety the American is becoming more and more appealing. The two latest additions to their num- Der Of musical artists have met with enthrsia stic approval from their entire clientele.
 It would be hard to imagine anyone more winsome than Charlotte Dawn. the clever soubrette who extracts peals of laughter from her entire audience. Her songs are most unique, also, many of them being featured in Phoenix for the first time.
 And pretty Olive Ann AIcorn is dancing her way into the heart of every dance lover in Phoenix. Her presentations are most versatile, per haps the most popular being her in- expectations Of Oriental artistry.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
WESTERN LEAGUE

weight. Johnny Meyers, welterweight beat Larry Fitzgerald.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

At Wichita. 1; St. Joseph. 0. At Oklahoma City. 6: Sioux City, : At Tulsa, 1. Des Moines, 2 At Joplin 2; Omaha, l.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

Riverside Park
 Riverside Park will again be formal ly opened this season by the bathing girl parade. This announcement comes from Richards x Mace. the owners of the park, who state that the unprecedented success of the stunt
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS
AMUSEMENT : JUST 4 WIFE COMES ID COLUMBIA THEATER TODAY FUR HALF WEEK

1 Which type of woman do you prefer, Mir. Everyman? The wholesome com rade sort of woman who loves you
 without sentimentality. who helps you | build a career, who gives her brain as well as her heart? Or the lovely. | helpless, feminine kind who adores you, who knows nothing of business
 and who spends her life being beau l tiful for your sake?
 l What would you do. Mrs. Everywife, i if your husband had been aided in his
 career by clever and devoted woman.
 who had helped him build up -his life 1 before you had met him? Would you be jealous of this woman? Would you deny her the right to continue as his
 friend and assistant? Would woman | like Eleanor in Just A Wife be apt to give up her love and life work so
 easily as she did if she had not dis
 covered that, after all, love is worth l just so much and no more? Such questions as these occur to every 1 thinking man and woman on seeing
 the great feature drama, Just a Wife" "
 which opens a three-day engagement
 at the Columbia theater this afternoon l In addition, the Golforb juvenile 1 concert orchestra will be heard twice each evening for the remainder of the 1 week. Other features of the program 1 for today, Friday and Saturday include a Gaumont News, Ford Weekly ano Lyons Moran comedy.
 As an added feature. the Columbia is offering for the first times today, Will Rogerss big new feature reel the "IIliteracy Digest This is declared by critics to be the comedy of come dies and it will be regular weekly at traction at the Columbia theater each Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Jack Dempsey at Iamara. 1 For the final showings today, the Lamara offers Jack Dempsey, cham pion of the world, in another of his Daredevil Jack" pictures. This se- ries has proven wonderful value with 1 the Lanara partons, and each week 1 finds the big fellow growing in pop ularity-a fact brought about by his real picture ability and his personal ity as screen star. The plot is well laid, the action finely sustained, and the general excellence of the produc- ton of the highest order. All of Sudden Norma" is also being shown for the final times today. Dads Gir1,' the photoplay that was made in Phoenix entirely, and featuring Miss Wilma Steck. is the talk of the city,
 This entertaining feature will remain
 as one of the attractions for the bal ance of the week.
 Tomorrow the program will change
 to Rouge and Riches," with Mary
 MacLaren. with a western feature and Dads Girl"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

Dig out that pair of overaIls and prepare to meet your best girl all doiled up in bungalow apron at the Peacock tonight. This is the night Manager Walter Willis Powell is co- ing to stage that overall and bunga- low apron party at the popular dance hall, and it is also the second night of the big prize waltz contest
 Prizes ranging from potatoes to a