davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-06-03
PERSONAL.


over Memorial day.
Miss Emma Blood of this city is visit.
ing relatives in Knox.
Miss Ethel S. Savery was at home
from Castine over Sunday.
Mrs. Edgar M. Hall left Monday for a
visit with relatives in Pennington.
Mrs. George Gray was at home from
Augusta several days the past week.
Mrs. Stella B. Burgess of Bangor is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. E. L. Colcord.
VIM. L. Luce was in Portland several
days recently, the guest of his pa lents.
DR.. W. L. West will return today,
Thursday. from business trip to Boston.
Miss Ula Greenlaw was home from
Castine Normal School for Memorial Day.
Rev. F. Kelley of South Dakota is the
guest of Rev. F. T. j. O'Mahoney of this
city.
Mrs. Lizzie Black returned Tuesday
from New York, where she spent the
winter.
The Folwells and Hoisingtons have
arrived and opened Isola Bella for the
season.
Mrs. VIM. p. Thompson of Bangor is
the guest of her sister, Miss Mary H.
Hilton.
Miss Anne M. Kittridge has been in
Portland and vicinity several days visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Percie Dyer Thompson of Port
land arrived recently to spend few days
with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peirce returned
Saturday from visit with relatives in
Damariscotta.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leavitt returned
Friday from visits in Portsmouth, N. H.
and Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Getchell Of
Augusta were at their cottage on Condor
shore over Sunday.
Chester B. Frost of Providence, R. l.,
arrived recently the guest of his mother,
Mrs. Lena H. Frost.
Miss Cassie Cushman of Center Mont,
vile is the guest of Sheriff and Mrs.
Frank A. Cushman.
H. W. johnson of Chelsea, Mass, is
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard A. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen L. Curtis and Mr..
and Mrs. Austin j. Fernald motored to
Milo over Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. VIM. H. Hall and sons, Robert
and Philip of Watervllle, are guests of
her mother, Mrs. Lena H. Frost.
Mr.. and Mrs William Coombs have
moved here from Camden. Mr.. Coombs
is employed in the Jellison factory
Lloyd Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Michaels of Auburn spent Memorial Day
at Mrs. Richard Browns in East Belfast.
Miss Amy L. Wilson returned Tuesday
from few days visit in Boston and vi
cinity, the guest of her sister, Miss Edith
C. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Marden, who
recently sold their home on Elm street,
left Sunday for an indefinite Evisit with
relatives in Windsorville.
Miss Martha E. Southworth, student
at the Sawyer school in Portland, arrived
Saturday to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph D. Southworth.
In personal note from Stamford,
Conn, Mrs. George E. Evans says that
her visit to Belfast is indefinitely post
poned as her husband and son George
sailed May 29th on the Adriatic for visits
in England and France. George, stu
dent 1T Dean, was escorted to the depot
by 100 other students who hired brass
band to see him off.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-06-03
LYMAN WIGHT

Harris N. Lyman of Pineapple, Fla,
and miss Edna airline Wight of Belfast
were married at 1890 p. m. Wednesday
at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. C.
w. Martin, who used the double ring
service. They were unaccompanied. The
bride was attired in blue travelling suit
with white waist and black hat and is
the daughter of Nelson Wight of Belfast.
Inc groom is now located at Camp Dev-
ems as telegrapher. They left at once
Tor trip to Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-06-03
EMO A. THOMAS

Emo A. Thomas die | Saturday, May
22nd, in Portland, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. George F. Soule, with
whom he had made his home for the past
Is months. He was born in Islesboro,
October S, 1889, son of Jacob and Julia
Thomas. He leaves to mourn their loss,
a wife, two daughters, two granddaugh-
ters ard one grandson, and two great
grandchildren. Two sisters, Mrs. John
Fairfield and Mrs John W. Pendleton of
ISlesboro, also survive him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-06-03
y,ox-Waldo Music Festival
T.. Fifth Annual Session in the
Belfast Armory.

,s Fifth Annual Session in the
Belfast Armory.
nast two weeks all who were
'ins n,ipity of the Belfast High school
.1nory have fingered to listen to
ftanIbtfII music, as the pupils were
fI'sn ao tbe festival music under the
ispS n If their popular and competent
a'' Miss Margaret M. Mitchell.
~ Koderick, as member of the
1, has been a most enthusiastic
a5 Event director of the affair, and
4a l.g4 east arrangement unattend-
' vho met him realized that
,ss tu have rare musical treat
IA he expected his co-workers and
- 5enerally to look after their
a5 a.5s work. The recor attendance
. fine most enthusiastic audiences
.fs. known for years, tn If cor
4 .onaauous applause of the entire
- +.e terrace of bright and happy
..g representatives. of 10 schools
as they entered the Armory,
--..at air of visiting Superin-
~. ... directors, were some of the
49, Lat made the festival great
among the members of the AS
in arssent were Supt. Harry Hull
e.Isna. Supt. j. L. Dyer of Cam
d r35maston, DR.. and Mrs. E. E.
r,s of Castine, E. S. Pitcher, now
E~,o ! w. Taylor of the State
r-releut's office in Augusta, in
.1f The secondary schools; Supt. c.
-o-5 Warren, Supt. D. w Rol-
Css.me, Supt. E. A. Smalley of
Prcler originated the idea of the
s.fo include the counties of Knox,
rs .d Waldo. Hancock was
tto 4ap out for the past two years
,,,r, If lack of transportation, etc,
a, rrpresented this year by Castine
714s tn have other schools present
sar 1T was Mr.. Pitchers ambition
a ommunity Chautauqua tent
y,Ihf festival in the largest center
h ,6gntv and also allow larger rep
,roqs from each individual school.
recent session indicates the future
h 5f he Association something of
,r. vH.i necessarily be done. On
,,ss.u4 ne was present at the earn
rs,j or the Association and cour-
\ Miss Mitchell. Miss Elizabeth
,.r Is H. S. was pianist for the
.rs lgJ ny MIR. Pitcher.
DYER of Camden presided and
lit 51nounced Mr.. Pitcher was
# sai would assist in conducting
houses the schools and audience
tr-.r applause, but his reception
,rr Die enthusiastic as he stood
9rns Arst chorus number,
d. ehestral work led by Mrs.
,Tubetts of Camden the ensem-
!, -usIkably well done, not even
teraa be fact that this body of
50 p-uls had had but one general
sa While all their selections
well rendered the overture-The
3r5s by Heed and the Dream of
& 5y Flath received the most ap-
/. The violin solo, Andante, Sew
lolsrto, by de Beriot, by Louis
nla Of Camden, was in the finished
d. q Professional and he generous
2on I'D TO a cordial encore. 1t was
Tit1=ts first appearance here and
Gepu0l was a cordial one.
j. Margaret M. Ruggles Of Thomas
I'D most excellent work with the
is numbers and the apparent bond
ynpalv between this strong and
eh woman and the massed company
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-06-03

Seventy five or more memb bers of Pc
nobscot Encampment, l. o. O. F., went
to Rockland Monday to take part in a
joint meeting with the Encampments of
that city, Camden, Ihomaston, Unity,
Vinalhaven and Swans Island.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-06-03
Smaller subscriptions,
S255.OO

Mr.. j. W. Smart, who was badly burn
ed about the head. arms and shoulders
when his farm buildings burned, is con-
valescing and was able to ride to Sears
port Friday and have his wounds dressed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-06-03
The School Building Fund

Total Subscriptions to Date. ,792
Received since the last report:
Elizabeth Q. Pineo
in memory of George A. Quimby,
S25O.OO
Smaller subscriptions, 500
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Lord left recently
to visit relatives in Bradford.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
POLICE CLUTCHES
GRAB NEWLWEDS
Special Squad Captured
Pair as They Entered
City From West.
TAKEN TO CITY JAIL
Cold Steel Bars Of Cell
Loomed Large Before
Eyes Of Groom.

After soismply vowins 20 remain
In captivity the rest Of his natural
life. "Bili" Smith. ono Of Tuisa's
popular theatrical magnatea. re-
turned homo Saturday morning only
to fall into the clutches OF the po-
lice
Az q rule tho police DO not use
brass bands in their work. But this
Is one time they did. And they got
their man.
Altar a hot and dusty trip over the
Tong. long trail" although q happy
and biissful journey. Smith was
captured" a. he entsred Tulsa over
one OF the highways from Colorado.
He was taken TO police headquar-
ters by . special detail OF police.
who had bean tipped OFF, a. TO his
arrival. A kangaroo" court was
quickly formed. The cold steel of .
5ail stared him In the face. After
promising. houever. TO give Tulsa
real big time" stuff nsxt season, no
was relieved Of the ordeal Of being
locked up.
Marching up Main street at high
noon, Smith, in charge OF Sergeant
Rameckei of the traffic squad.
bowed and smiled a. only q blush
ing bridegroom can. ~ the orpheum
band played Here Comes the
Bride" Huge crowds lined the
street on each side and cheered A.
the procession passed. The "other
half. driving . large touring car.
formed the rear guard" There was
no escape for the "prisoner."
At Third and Main streets tho
procession halted. Forming q circle
around the nervous and fjdgety
victim" he was forced TO do .
~hula, hula ss the band played
''Raisin' HE'LL one Of the latest
'jazz" pieces.
Tho parade ended in front of q
theater on Third street. where Smith
was forced to make Q speech. Sew
eral hundred persons gathered in
the street, blocking traffic. Smith
was requested 10 explain ''when.
where and how" he hypnotixed such
. charming young wife He was
married In Colorado Springs Q few
days ago 70 Miss Margaret MacKsn-
Sie. 4 popular Tulsa giri.
Following the outdoor "exercises."
Mr.. and Mra Smith held an infor-
NAL reception inside the thsAter. Re-
freshments were served.
One Of the guests remarked that
ne hoped ''Biifs" new venture would
have moro Of skich'' than the re-
freshmenta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
"TIZ" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET
No puffed-up, burning, ten
der, aching feet-no corns
or callouses.

Tx' makes sore. burning. tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
30 the aches and pains. the oorns.
callouseA. blisters. bunions and chill
biains.
'Tix" draws out the acids and
poisons that puff up your feet No
matter how hard you work. how
long you dance. how far you walk.
or how long you remain on your feet
"Tiz" brings restful foot comfort,
''Tfz" Is magical. grand. wonderful
for tired, aching. swollen, smarting
feet. All. how comfortable. how
happy you feel. Your feet Just
tingle for Joy; shoes never hurt or
seem tight.
Get box of '~rix'' now from any
druggist or department store. End
your torture forever--wear smaller
shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet
and happy Just think! A whole
years foot comfort for a few cents
---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
ALL inen Suiting

A splendid quality pure Irish linen In medium weight
for wash suits and dresses; 36 inches wide; shown
in pink, blue and rose. The yard. 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

Store Hours:
Daily
$3.50 to $3.50
Saturday
$3.50 to 9 p. m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Alleged wifc-Beaser I'm Jan.

Dan Lyons. charged with beating
his wife during q quarrel at her
homo. 21s North zunis avenue July
%. u held IN the county jail await
ing arraignment before Justice II.
J. Gray. The wife, Eunice Lyons.
who has been separated from her
husband for some time. claims he
came to her home In violation of a
court order restraining him from
and battery upon her. without pro-
vocation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
imported SWiSS Orgdndy

sheer transparent quality in the height OF favor
inches wide, extra width shown In plain shade
of apricot, pink blue. rose, brown, yellow cream
flesh, lavender and in black. The yard, AZ
Second Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
To speak at saIlieaw.

DR.. J. M. Gordon left yesterday
for Saliisaw where he will speak
in the Presbyterian church today on
Christian Education" In connection
with tho Kendall day observance in
all Presbyterian churches In the
state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Table Linen Specials

72-inch All-Iincn Table
Damask In pretty patterns
and good quality. . 90
Yard, special -. OsOC
72-inch All-Iincn Table
Dafnask in choice quality
and many fancy patterns.
Yard. A Al
special ....,... 4.fJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

We quote no former or COM
parauve prices IN our adver-
tsing. We let you be the
Judges of values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

starting goods merit
To insure prompt selling radical price reductions made right the til
these goods desirable instances stocks o
limited Therefore, the pick Of the offerings choose early
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Goodbye to the Summer Stocks

Mcanse of
the heated months
Portable stocks the lines
Well
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
White Goods Specials

36-inch Fancy Merccrizcd
Dress Wolfe in plaids; ex-
ira fine quality. 4 CE
Yard, special :. lsAC
SS-inch Fancy Imported
Checked and stripe d
White Organdy In choice
quality. Yard. I co
special ...-.... Luz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-11

W.
 of is  of 
 in havep 10 in diseas thed elands
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-11

  children 
  passa of the ills she intodu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-11

 s of
 
  York  the esaleo of marco
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-05
Special Baseball
Meeting is Held?

There is right well developed ru-
NOR on the streets today to the effect
that there was a baseball session of
some sort held in the Watson build
ing last night, to which several per-
sons whe represented teams in the
city league last year or who might be
interested in a baseball leageu this
year yere invited. In fact the rumor
is so we'll developed that we'll
known local man who is great base
ball fan, gave out the information
that he had a written invitation in
the form of note to attend base
ball meeting at the Watson building
last night. He was so busy figuring
up his income tax report that he
could not be present. Just what was
accomplished at the meeting and the
purpose of the gathering was not def
nitely given out, IL the meeting really
took place, those present evidently
feeling that details Of the meeting
were not yet ready for publication.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-05

enza in the city during the last "a
hours but says he has not received
reports from all physicians by any
manner Of means. There are about
80 doctors In the city and report has
come in today from about six. Yes
terdoy nine doctors reported. There
were 20 cases Of influenza reported
yesterday.
No out OF the ordinary disease Of
other nature is prevalent at this time,
No ne wsmallpox cases have deyel.
oped Rev. Mr.. Ash of Montana is
very i'll and his wife and SON have
by this time well defined cases OF
smallpox. DR.. Yost visited Rev. Ash
several days ago and says the man
was in most terrible condition. There
are numerous sore arms at Montana
but so far no complaints as to that
have been received, most Of Montana
folks being tickled to death to get
off so lightly SO far.
DIR. Vest says doctors in the county
are reporting flu cases fairly well
at present-that number called In
to say they, had not cards enough to
attend &c the matter but would write
or telephone in the number Of cases
according to directions from Wash
ington received recently. Seventy
five cases wer snt in ystrday and to-
day with som physicians not heard
from yet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-05
NOT MUCH FLU IN
MARION COUNTY
But Only a Part of the Ply
sicians Have Been Heard
From.

DR.. L. n. Yost, county health ply
stefan, reports 70 new cases of influ.
enza the last two days, most OF them
in Lincoln district at Idamay and Car.
DINA. Three typhoid cases have de-
velopsd during the last two days. The
young daughter OF DR.. Yost who has
scarlet fever is getting along so very
nicely that it seemed hardly neces-
sary to quarantine Jar but DR.. Yost
reports that he did u nevertheless as
this is most important even in light
cases. i've known OF children who
went to school with pronounced cas-
es Of scarlet fayer, so mild they didn't
realize they had it until they began
to peel-the very most contagious
time Of the disease" says DR.. Yost
in explaining the necessity for quar-
antine.
DR.. Criss reports 20 cases of influ-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-05
A Recent Experience.

AS most of you know, have Just
returned from long journey to the
country where we buried a dear one
in my family. Did you ever drive
through miles of mud and through
miles of ruts where numerous pools
came down hillside only to stop for
a long, inconvenient period in the
middle of a winding, muddy lane?
Did you ever watch hearse go down
into such a pool and come out of il
again with peculiar lurching move
ment? Did you ever gaze over the
silver-misted countryside when sky
and hill lines and long sloping snow
blown meadows were all one contfn-
uous gray mass Of shadowy uncertain
ty? Did you ever travel in an auto
mobile behind the dead body OF some
one you had talked to quite unmind-
full of death just short time week
before2 You have, know. Doesn't
it muddle the thinking part of you
Doesn't it give you queer, dazed
thoughts? l know all about 1t now.
Death and Resurrection.
The country in the wintertime
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-05
STRAD
VIOLIN N Town
1t Descended to Russell
Henrici Upon Death of
His Father.

Russell Heinrich, who has returned
from Canton, o., where he was called
upon the death Of his father, brought
with him an heirloom left him by the
last will and testament OF his father,
that Is OF rare value. It Is a Stradi-
varius violin, made in the year 1877,
for Fried Augustus Glass who received
1t as a present when he graduated
from the Leipsic Conservatory. Fried
Augustus Glass died in 1871, and after
his death the violin was sold to Chris
tin Henrici for three hundred marks,
les than seventy-five dollars in our
money.
Christin Henrici, grandfather (of
Russell Henrici, died at the age Of SO
at Yarmouth, ATsace Lorraine, and
gave the violin to his son, Charles C..
Henrici, wka graduated from Leipsic
in 1S49, and had the honor of playing
before Queen Elizabeth. In 1867 he
came to Itmerica, and for years has
resided at Canton, where he was ,direc-
tor of the Canton Grand ARMY Sym
phony orchestra and the famous
Schaeffer orchestra, At the time of
his death he had two st.-T violins, one
Of which was made in 1885, the other
Of which is not dated.
Russell Eenrici Immediately had
Prof. Frank Delligatti examine the in
strument, and 1t was pronounced q
genuine. "Strad." 1t is one of possibly
seven or eight instruments of its kind
in the world, and has value OF about
eight thousand dollars. Prof. Delli-
gatti has the instrument in his studio
where he ! acquainting himself with
It preparatory to using it at the con-
cert to be given in the High school.
Later it will be placed on exhibition in
the Kelley Music company windows.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-05
ASSO. CHARITIES
GETS A THOUSAND
More Money Will be Needed
to Carry Out Program
For Year.

The Associated Charities reports III
contributions to date with the money
on hand which has been donated by
Fairmont's generous citizens reaching
the glorious amount of S1,037. The
goal has very nearly been reached and
with remaining contributions which
the Charities feels sure are yet to
come in, it is hoped that the $500
mark set will soon be reached. Last
year very nearly this much money
was donated to the Charities by kind
ly disposed perHpns with hearts and
souls OF pure gold and this year as
everyone knows the cost of food and
clothing has doubled so tina. by rights
the Associated Charities should have
more than $500 to carry on the good
work in the city. However there IS
still small sum in the bank to the
credit Of the Charities so that with
$1,000 this organization feels sure it
can adequately care for the sick and
poor for the coming twelve months.
II you have failed to send in a con-
tribution do so now, no matter how
small. Sums of all sizes are earnest
ly asked. To all those who have con-
tributed the Associated Charities. says
Thank you very, very much" Fol-
lowing ere the names and amounts
which rame in thiS wenly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-05

another on the Willard branch idle to-
day. The mines on Helens run are
working fifty per cent.
The Robinson Coal company today
has ten mines idle out of its thirteen.
At the other three mines there is a
twenty per cent. car supply,
Will Grab the Coal.
1t Jas been learned here that Direc-
tor General OF Railroads Hines has is
sued Instructions which will compel
all operators to fill railroad fuel con-
tracts in preference to other con-
tracts.
From what can be gathered here the
railroads will insist upon getting their
entire tonnage contracts from the
operators holding railroad fuel con-
tracts regardless of the poor car sup
supply and are instructed IL necessary
not to accept the billing.
Operators are not adverse to giving
the coal 10 the railroads but believe
that the railroads should accept ton
mage shaded according to the car sup
ply and after they have made all their
rounds Of the operators and secured
what they could then result to con-
fiscation. This would force the raH-
roads TO pay the same price as the
product was sold at to other con-
signees.
The Northern West Virginia Coal
Operators Association have filed a
protest against the proposed plan of
the director general.
Fear Assigned Cars.
ana1
should the pending railroad bill faii
to pass at this session of congress that
there would be nothing inest! in re-
sorting to assigned cars and as, re-
suit the railroads would use this as a
club to secure all the fuel they want
ed. -
Present indications are more favor
able toward the passage of the bill
which assumed different aspect dur
ing the past twenty four hours. Should