davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1920-12-02

The primary obligation of the Am
erican Red Cross is to the Service
Man of the Army and Navy Five
duties still remain:
. First, To stay with the Army of Oc-
cupation, comprising about 1900
officers and men.
Second, To continue in the hospitals
of the Army, the Navy and the
Public Health Service where there
are more than $4,000 men many of
whom will be retained there for
months and some for years, and
carry on recreational and social
work.
Third, To keep in touch as an Advis-
DRY Organization with the dis
charged men of the Army and Navy,
and be ready-not IN the way of fl
nancial aid, but what is worth more
to contribute kind advice and
friendly assistance
Fourth, To carry on the work with
the families of soldiers and sailors
and for the community at large.
Fifth, To care for those blinded in the
crash of war, Service turned
over to the Red Cross by the Gov
eminent
Answer the membership call of
your Red Cross, which holds its Fourth
Roll Call November 1125. and fulfill
your obligation to the brother who
fought and suffers for you and the
brother who is still in the Army and
Navy, ready to protect you.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-02
WEST MONTWl.LE

Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Flye are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of a
daughter, born Nov. 16.
Everyone who can is now in the woods
cutting pulp wood which is reported to be
in great demand at almost fabulous
prices.
Donald Mathieson who was recently
elected Supt. of Schools for the class of
Montville, Freedom, Knox and Thorndike
is a University of Maine man and for
some time past has been principal of the
The Republican journal., 1920-12-02
Seven MILLIONS
LOST To- MAINE
Through Sickness Each Year. How
Much Do You Care? Buy Xmas
Seals.

Maine men and women lost $7.OOO.-
600 last year because they were
obliged to stop work through sick
ness!
Two percent of the people of this
state are constantly sick!
How much do YOU care?
Much of this sickness is preventable
and to aid in removing personal sui
fering and general economic loss the
Maine Public Health Association is
devoting it's resources and its ener.
gies.
How effective this work will be next
year, depends upon the people of
Maine who are now being given op-
portunity to show how MUCH they
care by purchasing generously the
seals and health bonds now on sale
for 1920 Christmas Seal Campaign.
To carry out the effective program
which has been drawn up for 1921 by
the executive committee of the AS
ISOLATION. for years known to Maine
people as the Maine Anti Tuberculo
sis Association, $4,000 are needed
-Four million seals and health bonds
in denominations of from five to one
thousand dollars have been distribut
ed to health workers in every town
in that state and an average of ten
seals to every man woman and child
must be maintained if the quota is tc
be gained.
-7ffrvNz4eAAHht lA< 2
The Republican journal., 1920-12-02
HIS
rheumatism!

.atv.three years old and I doctored for
4 % '7 aver since l came out Of the army,
~. - ,,-s ago. Like many others, spent
# guy ,. n, So called cures and have read
81 l .", ...d'rutilI could almost taste it. I
vi ''' '.e, nights or walk without pain: my
Al '' ~, sore aud stiff could not hold pen.
vi .n again in active business and can
t.t' ,.ss or write all day with comfort.
q F- .rur.sed at the change" You might
10 attempt to put out fire with oil as try
s ,our rheumatism, neuritis and like
sF fasing treatment supposed to drive
8 .,r, 5rr blood and body. 1t took Mr..
r,'s s..- rs TO find out the truth. He
( -'... f.. gr rid of the true cause Of his
-a,- disorders, and recover his
; t.n orua Inner Mysteries" now being
r l-ss b. an authority who devoted over
r ,.s DID,. tae s.ientific study of this trouble.
G mis- paper wishes 1.-THE Inner
g . BuUmatism' overlooked by doctors
.f s-,r centuries past, simply send post
t5 IA p Clearwater, GLIB Street,
i 1s send now, lest you forget If
r-sef, cut out this notice and
4 .d news and opportunity to some
who send will receive it by
4uy charge whatever.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-02
MARSHAL WILSON'S JOB

.-+. States Marshal John S. P. H.
-'' - alourn will be among the first
s' -s official head under the new
ran 4iministraIion, according to
d" prophet in the Lewiston Sun.
.t .arrIes salary of $1,000 a
,le Sun says:
N 'lt terms are four years custom
. WILL be seen that Mr.. Wilson is
N, '--'tel a year in advance of ex-
'- Of bus second term. Nobody
mat ias will happen but all the
f.,- FACE TACK rail birds figure that
VIII be scratched and that Frank
s,. warden of the State prison,
IL. -''- 70. The Republican State COM
+ Use Trend and neighbor of Guy
''..... Of Augusta, National COM
vii run favorite over the
'4oT. sighted policy of the greedy
a- S the first Wilson admins
a... and retribution may be
Marshal Mayo was asked to
ls,.' o'- Oh SO in the spring of 1914. a
en. l-e Few administration start
q a DIS term was to run until Dec.
"a lie had held the office since
g. was an efficient official. Demo-
q. ' ..le'o a lob and they got it a year
lt.- . '1iL IN advance of the term that
&5., ordinarily would have been
.a ,' iy the incumbent. Retalia-
log, r,a'1 IL be invoked, will GUST the
Nm , a@ full year in advance of
atss1 r ~ laL terms giving them seven
ssfsi VI eIght years of feeding at the
The Republican journal., 1920-12-02
NINIERPORT

4 rs Mrs George Higgins have
4 fHt henry Eldridge house for the
and Mrs F H. Boyington spent
.A..ling with their children in
a1,-lsstts
,., Joshua Treat, Jr., and little son,
.s 3D. have returned from a three
ks stay Il Bangor.
ID. and Mrs. Daniel Carleton have
,.a INTO Their new home recently pur-
.gs Of Thomas CaTew.
vr Carleton Young pleasantly enter
In. .as C. II. M. Club recently, De
Establishments were served.
Il. and Mrs Daniel Staples of Everett,
bn have moved into their new home
,.,ty bought of Daniel Carleton.
,r,, Atwood spent Thanksgiving with
al1ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
|,as7 Kennedy of Dorchester, Mass.
N and Mrs Fred F. Barden and daugh-
|. 2.5s Of South Monroe were guests
ia. .ad Mrs r. L. Clements recently.
NE af trends and former pupils of
#f Z. Walker of Hampden regretted
gr7 VI his death at the home of his
lssa;e.
r5gs VI Carleton, chairman of the
|Tt l.-aty n. E. NJ. P. A., was in
attend the annual meeting of
.o aloa
ge A. e Bsrden, who has been the
.v MIS- lydia Woo man, also of
81. t wife, Mr.. and Mrs. f. F.
South Monroe, has returned
v cole and her sister, Mrs.
s-rson, have been spending
b.. 3D., The old home of the latter
which she recently sold to
rwanville.
. Bartlett, who recently pur-
U amos d. Wilson farm, has
.-la TO spend the winter, maxi
gm automobile with his friend,
l. .I of Belfast.
fair, supper and sale sof
H les uuder the auspices of Miz-
b -a-saN Lodge, will be held at the
r. i banquet hall Thursday after
Is oil Eemug, Dec. 9th.
ID MIS-. Sanford H. Baker, who
'a 4uited in marriage, gave a
:G.0n tHeiI home to about forty
sal- iran Hampden and Winterport.
@# -tees CO several useful, valuable
%. 1.---t-. gifts. Delicious refresh
ia.' Ut ice @ream, assorted cake and
-@ were served. The evening was
ase7 socially with music and cards, and
A.a.e oa the departing guests wished
a'1 prosperous and happy life.
a1aa chimney fire at the home of Mr..
.- Mrs Sears T. Littlefeld on the Gosh
aisc was discovered at a. M, Tues
q corning, Nov. 23d. An alarm was
E' a by 'eiephone and large crew
0" s0ll On The premises and extinguish-
" @s blaze The damage by fire, water
'-'".%e vas estimated to be about $500.
s.a1 tlat the fine house was saved
Z -s bindings were nearly new and
-'-. he best in town.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-02
Liberty Hioh School.

Friends and relatives here of Dana U.
Clement were panied to receive news of
his death which occurred at his home in
Waterville Nov. Is, at the age of about
So years. He was born in Montville and
passed his early life in this town and
Searsmont, marrying Miss Nellie Bryant
of the latter town. They went to Water
vile where they have always resided.
He was blacksmith by trade engaged
for the most part in ironing carriages.
He was for years member of the
Wateryille City Government.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-02
Harding and Coolidge Pay Eloquent
Tribute to the American Red Cross

President-elect Warren g. Harding and Vice
President-eect Calvin Coolidge pay tribute to the
American Red Cross and appeal for support of the
Fourth Red Cross Roll Call for MEMBERS November IL
to Is, in the following messages:-
"Noting that your membership roh-call for this
season is impending, have wanted to express my very
earnest sympathy for your cause and my hopes that it
may be forwarded by the coming campaign.
If in all the world there is an organization more
entitled to be regarded doing good universally and
doing nothing else at any time any place, do not
know what it may be.
cit would be peculiarly misfortune if the Red
Gross, with it's magnificent organization and splendid
purpose of useful achievement should lose any measure
of its efficiency because the special interest and en-
thuslasm of r-time has ceased Your organization
has been built to humanity, and humanity needs
its service in peace, just it did in war. My best
wishes for all success go out to you.
[Signed i" WARREN G. HARDING :"
''There no large results without organized eff
fort. In other way the mercy of mankind ade-
quatey be expressed To that end the Red Cross the
greatest expression of the compassion of mankind,
should have its organization maintained and SUD-
ported.
[Sgned] CALVIN COOLIDGE"
The Republican journal., 1920-12-02
The Most Appreciated Christmas
Present You Can Give

Everyone likes music-why not give OKeh
phonograph records for Xmas. They are a
never ending source of enjoyment.
1t is so easy to drop a postal for complete
catalogue of the wonderful new OKeh rec
ords, make your sele ction-send your order
records delivered to your door postpaid-your
Xmas shopping is over.
All Okeh records are ten inch double disc
and sell for 81 90 each. Latest song and dance
hits-all.the old Notwithstanding to please
every one. Better send today before the Xmas
rush starts-we'll tell you all about our direct
by mail service and free monthly bulletin of
new records.
A full sized package of wonderful new
needles free with your first order. 4t47
MUSICAL PRODUCTS CO..
l42b Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass,
The Republican journal., 1920-12-02

M. ul''lee to take up the question of
h, .[ 'ue automobile and highway
m,, '''IS State, was appointed at the
ars" eetlng Friday of the directors of
in., -' automobile Association. These
n j5Faa,, are said to be administered by
alt tb, IuI departments. The directors
$tN ve I a separate department of
3 as, eulcles should be established by
5ststio" ich should have charge of
aotor' ~. OF all motor cars, regulation
'ede . Sucks and other phases of auto
@depsr4taairS properly coming before
The Republican journal., 1920-12-02
Mrs. Bridge is Sure
GOldine Saved Her Life
After Suffering With Kidney Trouble and Rheumatism for Nine Years. She
Found Relief in G0dine No. 2, the Famous Herb Remedy

Alter suffering for nine long with of the
diseases IN existence after trying medicines without
getting results and after being told by physicians the
rheumatism was nearing her heart and that her days
NUMBERED MIS- Anna Bridge lifelong resident of this
ton tired Goldne No last found that
cine TO be the only able to relieve her and the remedy
winch saved her lfe This is what Mrs. Bridge
Three months ago, told must sit back wait for
death Whch could not be more than few weeks away
period of the terrible agony was creeping in
toward my heart and would eventually the heart action
And was told that there nothing that could help
believed them had tried all of medicines for kidney
trouble and rheumatism and got relief from of them
But friend OF mine told me that should give up until
had tried Goldne No 2 She brought package of No
tablets and began taking them have been taking
lat they have kept out of coffin feeling younger
EeaIS the papS almost all NM ai.a
The Republican journal., 1920-12-02
PARTIAL LIST

No. FOR
1. Fevers. Compositions. Infammations
z. Worms. Worm Fever
3. Collie. Crying Wakefulness of Infants
q. Diarrhea OF Children and adults
2. Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis
g. Toothache. Faceache, Neuralgia
8. Headache. Sick Headache, Vertigo
10. Dyspepsia, Indigestion Weak Stomach
3. Group. Hoarse Cough. Laryngitis
IA. Eczema, Eruptions.
10. Rheumatism. Lumbago
Is. Fever and Aaue. Malaria
IL. Piles, Blind. Bleeding. Internal Fxterra
10. Catarrh. Influenza. Cold in Head
20. Whoopind Cough
Il. Asthma. Oppressed. Difficult Breathing
~. Disorders of the Kidneys
80. Urinary Incontinence
"a. Sore Throat. Quinsy
~. Grip. Grippe, La Grippe
For sale by druggists everywhere.
HUMPHREYS HOMEO. MEDICINE CO
Corner William and Ann Streets, New YorE
The Republican journal., 1920-12-02

There are 1000 Red Cross Public
Health Nurses on duty in the United
States to-day-106 in the New Eng
land Division. Many more are need
ed.
Your membership dollar will help
increase their number-it may save
your home.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-02


ana @ sure that they have kept me out of coffin feeling
hey trouble has disappeared took results
was Godne No
atim .
Mrs S. McCafrey greatbe tfromi oldine
GOLDNE is SOLD DRUG STORE
The Republican journal., 1920-12-02
HUMPHREYS

The full list of DR.. Humphreys Remedies fol
Internal and external use. meets the needs O.
families for nearly every ailment from Infancy
to old age-described in DR.. Humphreys Manual
mailed free.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-02

The Grange is fighting your fight the
same today as it did fifty years ago.
Another war has ended. Again the
farmer is expected to stand the first
shrinkage of prices.
You need the Grange and the Grange
needs you. You need its experience
in cooperation, in checking radical
tendencies and in stabilizing the ma
ton. You need its voice at Washing
ton. 1t needs your prompt support.
For this advertisement we are in
debted to THE COUNTRY GENTLE
The Republican journal., 1920-12-02

MAN, which is even older than the
Grange and which reflects the wisdom
OF years as well as the news of prog
ress in farming. For farmers it be-
lieves in active, practical organization
such as the Grange affords. 1t pre-
sents. a weekly review of the sweep
ing progress of farm cooperation in
organization which is the hope of the
future. By subscribing for full year
of So issues you receive for only one
dollar farm-news service that will
repay you many times over Our
secretary will forward your order.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
For Practically
EUerg Room in
EUery Home

II brings desirable choice -
suits.
The dining-r0orn suits are
chiefly of MAHOGANY and
walnut. Practically ar ne
fine periods arc repreaer'ed
by excellent reproductions
The bedroom sui's n
cIude not only mahogany
and walnut. bit also ? nun
Der of beautiful enameled
suits.
The library and living
room furniture 'akes n a
splendid collection ~ sui's
and pieces. III - fne nate
rials and workmanship and
including manv y he most
magnificent specimens n
upholstered furniture n ~
found anywhere
In other word IN
Thanksgiving collection f
furniture j. a 500 O0O 'ol
lection. marked - per cent
less than regular
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06

Serve cold. preferably the following day
when the pie has become more soiid.
Mrs. S. M.--Answer: Preserved water
melon Rind-Cut pound OF watermelon
rind into inch-square pieces. Remove the
peel and all of the pink part. Soak IT over
night in weak limcwater q ounce OF lime-
water to . quarts Of cold water). Next
morning drain, let stand in fresh cold
water for 2 hours, then drain again and
hoi rapidly for 10 minutes IN strong
ginger tea made by combining | ounce oi
ginger with quart of water. At the cnd
of this make sir,ip in the following way
Combine pint of strained glnger tea
quart Of water and | Y pounds OF granu-
lated sugar; let this mixture boil rapiniy
for : minutes, then turn the draihen
watermelon rind into it and let cook untl
tender and transparent (this will be about
, hours. After y hour OF this bolhng
add - lemon cut into thin slices fack
into hot, stcrilized glasses
All INQUIRIES addressed to Miss kirkmam
in care of the Efficient Housekeepihp
departmcnt will he answered IN theSe
columns in their turn. This requires con
siderable time, however, owing 70 III,
great number received. So If n personal
or quicker reply is desired, stampeo
and self-addressed envelope must he en-
closed with the question. u ne Eoi'oi'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06

for food for nv hungry children at home
and saw among the flowers two or three
little wooden boxes
Zach box had door propped IN
vitirgv open and inside was n tat yellow
carrot | went irsldc one box, but when
turned around 10 come out found that
the door had closed. and though pushed
against II with III my might Il would not
open
Right here Mrs Rabbit was So over
come IL the memory of this terrible thing
that She began - CRY first her nose
started to twitch this way and that, and
th,n round n circles which made her
whiskers cut M such funny capers that
Miss porcupinc. sitting IN the front row,
laughed right out loud
Perhaps Il WAS Iu~t rs Well that Shc
did, for Mrs Rabbit pulled herself to
gcthcr. but she seemed 70 bc little be
wildcrcd and turned 70 Mr.. Fox 70 ask
where she left Of
Before ne could reply Mr. Chipmunk
Jumped ar and said For goodness sake.
/ Mrs Rabbit. don't YOU remember yod
were shut up In the box with that big
carrot. though why YOU did not know y
was A trap Is more than can see
"Oh. YES >.aid Mrs Rabbit. TO he
sure was IN the hox, and as far as can
/ recolect stayed IN there all night
The next morning Mr. Man came
around and opened the door. 70 YOU are
| the scamp who has been eating my
flowers he said. 40 he reached N AMI
pulled nc out. and somehow my sait
furry coat caught on a nail.
IL lust closed my ewes and prepared
for the worst hut instead Mr. Man SAID
You poor little bunny Ill take YOU home
and see ii the good wife can sew to-
gether the torn place never meant I"
hurt you
Mrs Rabbit almost broke down again
as she thought 81 il all and Of the sym
pathv IL Mr. Man, s. she burned up e
tinlsh her stgr<
Her nose stopped quiverlng and she
wen; on The good wife Mr. Man spoke
~ ,Id mend the torn place u my coat
and when il was done Nj Man took me
Ia a direction evav from his garden and
turned me loose and what IS more. ne lett
carrot where ne put me on the ground
which later found
Al tins point Mrs Rabbits tender
nature could stand no more and ne
broke down completely and had - he
lifted from the stump.
AIr. Fox closed the meeting by. sng-
cestlng that q bottle of smelling salts oe
nroylded Tor the use of club members who
were ~ the same tender nature as Mrs
Rabbit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
Conyrioht 1915 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New YORK CiS'
BREAKFAST FRUITS.

II is such an easy matter from May
uutil October. 10 find fruits for breakfast.
Strawberries. rhubarb. red and black
raspberrics. hlackbcrrics. huckleherrlcs.
currants. plums. pears, peaches, grapes
all these things, in addition 10 oranges and
bananas and apples. most of the time, are
NJ our hand for the choosing. We have
hut 10 decide on which Of many fruits we
shall have. But from now on we have 70
ponder hit 10 find variety III our break
FAST fruits OF course If we can afford and
wish 10 use out-of-scason Strawberries
and other things OF the sort, all right We
NAV do so. But most ot us don want 70
do that And for us the problem l~ an ever
prcsent, though not really very dlihciIlt
one
To begin with. there arc always oranges,
Ia he eaten either halvcd with spoon, or
else in the form Of julcc. or. II We wish
shced thin. and # they arc tart. sugared .
little And grapefruit, served halved. and
bananas And then, TOO. apples
Now with apples we can get infinite
variety hv serving them baked and -
annie, sauce Vary the haVorlng With
cinnamon and nutmeg oi both ha krd
apples and apple sauce Add ra!sinS !"
apple sauce and put rslsins and some,
times chopped nuts IN the core cavities "i
baked apples Sometimes stew the apples
instead uf making a strained sauce 81
them Add a little lemon peel to th'
ample sauce while II * cooking Serve 4
once in while little warm. and other
times very cold
pr,,Des can t,, used often lftheir flavor ],
oIso slightly varied. Sometimes squeeze 4
i;,+Ie orange ince over them while they ar'
H., Sometimes use lemon lmcc Some
,,,ncs serve hjg ones stewed Just until
tender with almost ua water IN 2 donhlf
boiler. and sometimes serve them VIII
lots ~ iuiCc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
LETTERS OF TESS E AND JOE

Dear Tessie
It's NOT e Carpenter Is YOU pronourc-
ed II in your last letter It's Carpenter
pronounced Carpenter with the ac-
cent on the ear. the same place so many
fighters sooner or later start to show
decided accent If they ve taken any kind
of punishment al all Joke. hope YOU
don I mind me correcting your pronuncla-
ton. Tessie. but # the present state Of
good feeling between this country and
France Is 10 be kept up, every little thing
counts
A. YOU say. Tessie, If Carpenter choos-
1 es to assert his nationality by eating frog
| legs that's nobody business but his own
and nobodvs loss but the frog :.
Yesterday bumped into Gus SchnItzle.
who is on the road for Japanese-Amercan
/ prepared h0rseradlsh. Gus thinks he
I knows something about boxing but that 5
| only what he thinks
/ "Do YOU mean to tell me. he SAYS,
! that bird that trains on frog legs has the
! chance Of q SNOWFALL against guy that
/ trains on beefsteak?
! Maybe It's the frog legs that give him
! his speed " ] came back sweetly. Quick
/ stuff heh TessIe?
/ It's one Of the great natural curlosities
| how two men tryingto knock each other
into the sweet by and by with their fists
seem more important than two men try
| In TO do the same thing with their polItica.
policies. Maybe it's because the genera
pub. really believes the prizehghters are
the two best men for the job In my
opinion the only way 10 get all the voter,
to the polls would have been TO make
Carpenter and Dempsey the delegates fol
the two candidates and have the Republi
cans vote for one and the Democrats fol
the other and then just slip the votes II
the real but comparatively unimportant
candidates. The polls would be mobbed By
all sexes and it would be the most excitln,
and agreeable election III history.
So long and love
Your husband,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06

unions of the family, sets in
toward it's flood.
Plenty Of homes find the
freshening touch Of new
furniture to be ital Y
necessary.
This sale makes it possi-
bic to have the new things
in the house by Thanksgiv-
ing, at an actual economy in
outlay.
Almost any household
can find a place in its budget
for a hundred, or two or
three hundred dollars, that
wouldn't be there save for
a timely Wanamaker sale.
Or if not in the budget,
your bank will take care Of
it nicely for you.
And-be il said once
more-the quality Of the
furniture is not merely all
right. It IL something
more. The collection, az a
whole, is representative Of
the best standards in cabl-
net and upholstery work
turned out in this country.
The higher-priced suits
are splendid examples of
furniture-making in design,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06

THIS simple statement
tells the story of the OPP
" portunity.
Always look before you
leap into furniture-buying.
You want to land on
solid ground. not on mists
and mirage created out OF
clever advertisement con-
cocting.
To the prudent purchaser
there is great comfort in a
Wanamaker announcement
of a Sale of Furniture. He
knows it means an an
nouncement Of something
worth while. No overstate-
ments of values under
statements. more likely.