davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-28
Green Mountain Thratre
The Fourth Episode of the 1nvisibl
Hand.

The Fourth Episode of the Invisible
Hand.
Is one of the most thrilling and dar-
ing episodes. 1t is brimful of action
from start to finish and finds Sharp
trapped on the cliff. He makes his
escape by jumping into the ocean
with a parachute, foils train rob
berry and is captured and escapes
desperate fight with a big savage
wolf dog and conquers the brute after
a hard struggle. He boards Iron
Hand in his den and is overpowereo
with a. gas bag trap. He IS facing
ali sorts of perils in his attempt to
run down the Crime Trust for the
Secret Service.
Our feature for this week Is NOR
! ma Talmage in, "Going Straight.
Good Pictures, good music and a good
time to all. ~,
William S. Hart in, Stalking His
Life" is the feature for next week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-28

Clarence Williams of Boston, who
has been spending a month at 'sThe
Weirs" was the guest of his brother,
C. w. Williams, last week.
Miss Nora Richardson of Green's
boro was at her home one day last
week. Her sister, Agnes, and family
of Rochester, N. H., are also visiting
at the home place.
Mrs. Bernard R. Young of Mount
Union, Pa, came Thursday to visit
at her old home She was accom-
panied by Virginia and George Young
of Bloomfield, N. j.
Will, Alvah and Miss Katie Miller
were called to ST. Johnsbury on Fri
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-28

residence of Henry Mcguire in the town OF
Albany in said district, on the 2lst day
of August and 22nd day of December next,
from 10 O'Clock a. m. until !. O'Clock p. m, On
each of said days and that six months from
the 18th day of June A. ID. 1870. is the time
limited by said court for said creditors to
present their claims to us for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Albany. this Path day of July
A. ID 1920.
HENRY MCGUIRE,
PHILIP HOLBROOK,
1922 Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-28
TAX NOTICE

on H tbn G Is hereby given that t,.n
hands Se for rand List of 1870 are me met Tax
A discount of fo,1r ny
on all taxes paid within cent a. will be allov.,
aIter which all taxes remsi nays from da,a
pe Placed in the hands of tbn ag, Unpaid NH
Der 10, 1920. 'o so Gays expira n Si1a
Dated at Orleans, Vt, July II ,o.0
Village of Orleans ana treasurer
orleans Graded Schoo, n,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-28
Commissioners Notice
Estate of Louella L. Eidridge

EEle Undersigned, having been appOin ted
4w tine Honorable Probate Court for the
Instruct o. Orleans. Commissioners, to re-
wExTr- ex. mime and adjust the claims and
&nHaahnd 81 Ill persons against the estate of
1OueIla H. E.ldridge. late of Albany. in
@Hfd Dist act. deceased. and all claims xhib-
@hed IN aff rt thereto hereby give notice that
w@wIal meeIfor the purpose aforesaid, at the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-28

q, DAY at, by the he critical Hines.
are neld out that she Will ILL mol no hope,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-25
MRS. JULIA T. COLLINS

Julia T., wife of Charles F. Collins, dieG
at their home in Rockport, Nov. 14th,
after long illness. She was born in
Knox 68 years ago, the daughter of James
and Sarah Brown Aborn. Of an unusually
bright mind and pleasing manner she was
a general favorite in the home and among
her friends and acquaintances. She was
fond of reading and always selected the
best in books and current literature. Her
sister, Miss Alice L. Aborn of this city,
had been caring for her several weeks.
Her husband, three brothers. j. G. and
James c. of Belfast and B. L. Aborn of
Knox; four sisters, Misses Alice L. of
Belfast, Lizzie of Lowell, Mass, Hattie
of Waldoboro, and Mrs. Stella Kenney of
Raynham, Mass; one half sister, Mrs.
Eugenia L. Cobbett of Dover, N. H., sur
vlve her. The funeral was held at her
late home Wednesday and the remains
brought to Belfast for interment in Grove
Cemetery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-25
CHARLES BANKS.

Charles Banks of North Searsmont
passed away at his home Nov. 18th after
several years of failing health Since
last February he has been unable to do
any work, but was only confined to his
bed the day before he died. He was born
in Belfast July 6, 1848, and was the son
OF Sharon and Caroline Banks, In 1881
he married Miss Alice Higgins of North
Searsmont. There were no children by
this marriage. In 1897 he married Mrs.
Hannah jackson of Morrill, who survives
him. He also leaves three sons, Carroll,
Charles and Willis, one daughter, Fannie,
one stepdaughter, Marie and one grand
child, also one sister, Mrs. Isa Drew of
Monroe. During his long illness he was
faithfully cared for by his wife and child
rem and everything was done for his
comfort Many were the expressions of
the love and sympathy of the neighbors
and friends during his illness, and also at
his funeral which was largely attended.
The flowers were many and beautiful.
The funeral service was held at his late
home Sunday at p. m. Mrs. Nathan
Hunt of Morrill, officiating. The burial
was in the cemetery at Morrill,. The
bearers were Messrs Oscar ShibIes, Geo.
Cooper, Arnold Turner and William
OXtOn,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-25
MRS. MARY A. PUTNAM

The oldest citizen in Monroe died at the
home of her son, Fred Putnam, of the
same town, on Saturday, Nov. 18th, of
chronic Indigestion. The deceased was
born in Monroe, Dec. 23rd, 1888, daughter
of Timothy and Lucy Plummer. She was
one of 10 children, of whom only four are
now living, Oshea Plummer of Monroe,
Charles Plummer of Duluth, Minnesota,
Frank Plummer of Monroe, and Gilbert
Plummer of Montana. In 1868 she and
her husband, Thomas Putnam, moved to
Glenwood, Aroostook county, where they
lived 27 years, and then moved to Monroe
where Mr. Putnam died 18 years ago. The
deceased was member of the W. c. T.
u, the Eastern Star and the Grange. She
had been in poor health three or four
years, but was confined to her bed only
about four weeks Besides her brothers
one son, Fred Putnam, and two grand
sons, Zenas Putnam and Harry Putnam,
all OF Monroe, survive her. Her funeral
was from the home of her son on Tues
day, Nov. 10th. Rev. Frank S. Dolliff
officiated.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-25
Colonial Theatre

When 'The Little Shepherd of King
dom Come is shown today the millions
of readers of John Fox Jr.'s books will
have a chance to see Jack Pickford in
the role of one of the best liked boy
characters in American fiction.
''The City of Masks" George Barr
McCutcheon's "best seller" has been
filmed with Robert Warwick as the star
and will be the feature attraction tomor-
row.
On Saturday Pauline Frederick in ''The
Loves of Lefty" There are three ques.
tions Lefty had to face-"Can l Marry a
Rich Man and Be Happy2''-"Can
Marry Man with a Title and be Con-
tented2"-"Can Afford to Marry Poor
Photographer Who Will Give Me His
Love3" See which one she answers.
Does your wife ever fib? Is mutual
confidence the only road to marital hap
piness2 These and other highly inter-
esting questions are answered in "The
Ladder of Lies" Ethel Clayton's new
Paramount Aircraft picture on Monday.
With Mary Miles Minter as the star,
supported by really exceptional cast,
Realart will present film version OF
4'Sweet Lavender" by Sir Arthur Wing
Pinero for Tuesday.
What is described as the most amazing
photoplay of the year is coming on
Wednesday. In "a Sister to Salome''
William Fox offers the public powerful
story of a fascinating diva whose great
love serves as the basis for drama full
of suspense and surprise.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-25
MRS. ABBIE E. SIMMONS

.Abbie Eliza, widow of the late Nathan
iel Simmons of Poor's Mills died Thurs
day morning, Nov. 18th. after a long ILL
ness caused by paralysis. Her husband
died Oct. IA, 1899 and their only child,
Mrs. Airline P. Cooper of Newport, died
Aug. 10, 1917. Mrs. Simmons was born
in Waldo, the daughter of Robert and
Susan Douglass) Patterson and her age
was 78 years, 3 months and II days. Of
strong personality, high ideals and
womanly ways she did her part we'll in
life. She is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Mary E. Boulter, with whom she had
lived some time, granddaughter, Miss
Isabel Simmons Cooper, now attending
school in Battle Creek, Mich, and by
one nephew, George Patterson of Los
Angeles, Calf. The funeral was held at
her late home Saturday at p. M, Rev.
George C. Sauer of the Baptist church
officiating. The interment was in Morrill,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-25

capital means increased demand for la.
Dor. Increased demand for labor means
greater opportunity for all. Shall the
profit of that dollar, that additional capi
tai, that demand for labor be retained
and exercised in Brooks, or sacrificed to
Chicago or New York; Have you thought
of it in this way? Do the mail order
houses contribute to your taxation, or the
support of your town and county ex-
penses2
When you think of sending to mail
order house consider these things and
don't do it, but take your catalogue to
your local merchant and give him an
opportunity to supply you the same or a
better thing at the same or lesser price.
Again, for goods which you cannot OBJ
tain from your local merchants, which
they cannot affo d to carry for lack of
quantity of demand, come to Belfast,
your shire town, which claims and should
have your preference.
What we need in Waldo county is team
work, the pull together spirit, and the
persistency exemplified by the crow.
am informally instructed by the Bel
fast city government to call your atten~
tien to oul public park, little way below
the city on the shore, and invite you to
make it your park, to make,it your stop
ping place for lunches on automobile
trips, or a drive-in place to enjoy the
grandeur and scenery of our harbor and
invigorating breezes from the shore.
Probably another year special accommo-
dations will be provided there for your
convenience Use it freely. We shall
hope to meet you there, mingle with you
there, and become better acquainted, that
we may be amaleamated into one uni
versal family of the county.
In closing l ask you to have faith in
your own State of Maine, your own
county of Waldo, your own town of
Brooks, the merchants of your county,
your fellow men, and above all your
selyeSo
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-25
CITY POINT..

Mrs. o. E. Clay has completed very
successful Red Cross drive in this neigh
borhood.
Mrs. Stella Pattershall is recovering
from bronchial asthma at the home of
her mother. Mrs. Alice Creasey.
Jake Holmes, son of Fair Holmes, has
been quite seriously ill with measles at
the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Geo.
o. Holmes, but is recovering
Hug Mosher, who has been laid up
several months with a broken leg, has
had the cast removed and his many
friends are glad to know that the limb is,
pronounced all right
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-25
OAK HILL, SwanviIle.

Capt. Harrington and wife were in
Waldo, Nov. 10Th, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wallace and
daughter Nellie have gone to Hot
Springs, Arkansas, where they will spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Peavey have gone
to Marian, Kansas, to visit Mrs. Peavey's
aunt, Mrs. Ida Nickerson, for few
weeks. From there they will 60 to Hot
Springs, Arkansas, for the winter. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Webb arrived home
Wednesday night, Nov. 18th, after ten
days. pleasure trip in Boston. While
there they attended several sessions of
the National Grange and took the seventh
degree.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-25
FIVE CENTS
PERSONAL

Cecil Clay went to Portland Monday
for short business visit
Mr.. G. C. Lower left Thursday in his
Ford car for Florida to.spend the win
ter.
Fred A.. Wiley, u S. N, is spending q
furlough with his mother, Mrs. Ethel
W. Wiley.
Mrs. James H.sHowes is in Cam pello,
Mass, the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Richard P. Whitman, and family.
. Miss Ethel S. Savery, who has a re-
sponsible position in the Guilford public
schools, is at home for the Thanks giving
recess.
q Miss Ida Perkins, teacher in the
brick school in. East Belfast, left. " ed
nesday to spend few days at her home
in South Penobscot.
Kenney A. Burgess. arrived home
Tuesday from Boston and will remain
over Thanksgiving with his parents,
Hon. and Mrs. Albert c. Burgess.
Miss katherine E. Brier was in Cas-
tine last Friday evening as soloist at a
concert given under the auspices of the
Unitarian Alliance at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Kicker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Kotman are
spending few weeks in Belfast and
have rooms with Mrs. William B. Swan.
Mrs. HOFFMAN has been the special guest
at several small parties the past two
weeks
Paul Tapley has returned to his duties
in the Waldo Trust Company, having re.
covered from injuries received in an auto
accident. He has been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. W. Tapley of
Ellsworth.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles w. Jennys are
in New Portland to spend Thanksgiving
with their daughter, Mrs. Charles c,
Clark. Their son Willard, student at
Tufts Dental College, spent his vacation
with them.
Nh and Mrs, Virgil L. Hall and Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar B. Wilkins were in Wat
erville Sunday to attend the funeral of
Dana Clements, Mrs. Wilkins brother-in-
Jaw. MI Clements was we'll known in
Belfast and Northport, where he was a
frequent visitor.
Capt. Walter G. Small of the new
schooner BlaDch C. Pendleton arrived in
Belfast recently called by the illness of
his daughter, Miss Chestina, who has
been i'll in the Lewiston Hospital. She is
student at Kents Hill and is now at the
Tapley Hospital.
| Letters have been received from Pasa-
dena, Calf, announcing the safe arrival
of Ernest C. Gross and family, Thomas
Kennedy and family and Sumner Mad
docks, who went in their cars. They
are pleasantly situated and have found
employment.
| Mrs. Annie L. McKeen of this city, in
, Mass, Hospital, where she has been for
some time, says she is gaining steadily
and is planning to return to Belfast in
] the early summer Mrs. Mckeen writes
very entertainingly of little Chinese
girl baby in the Hospital. The child was
born here, where her father is attending
Harvard College. and was named Mary
I Chang. She has become a pet at Har-
ward and is the class baby of her fathers
class.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-25

The Union Thanksgiving service of ali
the city churches was held last Sunday
evening i'll the Congregational church
with a large audience present. The
church was very prettily decorated with
fall fruits, vegetables and sheaves of
grain. The pastor, Rev. A. C. Elliott
presided, Rev. c. w. Martin of the
Methodist church led the responsive
reading, Rev. William Vaughan of Trim
ity Reformed church read the Scripture
and Rev. A. E. Wilson of the Unitarian
church offered prayer. Thanksgiving
hymns were sung and some pleasing Sc
lections given by the chorus choir of the
Baptist church. accompanied by their Or
chestra and led by Joseph Parquette, who
also sang a solo. The speaker of the
evening was Rev. George C. Sauer of the
Baptist church, who spoke in very op-
timistic way of what the outcome might
be of the serious situations now con-
fronting the people, both abroad and in
America. He closed with an earnest ap-
peal that in these unstable times that his
hearers should hold fast to that which
was permanent, the word of God. That
God himself had said that other things
should pass away but His Word abideth
forever. The service closed with bene-
diction by Mr.. Vaughan.
The FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev.
George C. Sauer, pastor; residence, la
Cedar; telephone, 1913 IL. Services of
worship 1O45 and 73O, with sermons by
the pastor. Morning theme: "Why are
we justified in believing in Christ whom
we have not seen2' Second in the series
of ''Vital Questions" Chorus choir, Mr..
Paquette, leader. Evening theme:" The
Power of the Highest" At this service
beautiful hymn slides will be used in the
service of song. Hymns of the people. The
orchestra will lead the singing. You are
invited.
The Bible school convenes at IL o'clock.
Large mixed classes for young people and
old. Graded classes for boys and girls.
Christian Endeavol meeting at 80
The service at Saturday Cove at 2 so
Sunday afternoon. Special program OF
interest. Thanksgiving evening, Thurs.
day, a special service of praise at 73O.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-25

Edgar L. Harding, who recently re-
turned home from hunting trip in the
region of Canada Falls, with large doe,
left Saturday to try his luck at moos e
hunting in Haynesvile.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-25

METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles W. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. z Court St; tele-
phone, 2l3.11. Sunday morning preach
ing, 10.45; Sunday school, IL m. Evening
service at 7.3O. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at 7.3O.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-25

FIRST PARISH -Unitarian) CHURCH.
Rev. A. E. Wilson, minister. PREACHING
service at 1915 a. M, subject, "Saints
and Sinners" Church school at noon.
All are cordially invited to worship at
this church.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-25

Services at Mason's Mills church will
be held Sunday at p. m. with preaching,
followed by the Sunday school. Services
at the Trinity Reformed church have
been discontinued for the winter. Rev.
William Vaughan, pastor. Tel. 221.21.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-25

Wilmer j. Dorman is sspcnding Thanks.
giving in Boston with his daughter,
Miss Hope, student at Dana Hall.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-25
THE CHURCHES

NORTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Rev. A. c. Elliott, pastor; parsonage, 2d
High street; telephone, 1874. Morning
worship at 10. As; sermon by the pastor,
subject, Aspiration" Church school at
noon. The children are greatly enjoying
this hour, and parents are urged to CO.
operate with the superintendent, Mr..
Zenas Hartshorn, and the officers in max
ing the school grow. The religious edu-
cation of our young people is of vital
Importance to the future of the nation.
The responsibility of seeing that our boys
and girls receive this religious instruction
devolves upon the parents. What sort of
an America is the America of the future
going to be2 Is it to be a nation which
has cast aside all moral restraints and
lost its grip on God; or is it to remain
true to those great religious principles
which have helped to make it great7 1t
is for the parents to dec de.
The Mems Forum will meet on Sunday
at 1915. Last Sunday very interesting
and instructive talk was given by Mr..
Edward E. Roderick on "Our Schools. "
A profitable discussion followed. 1t was
decided to continue the discussion along
the lines of "Our Educational System, 4"
and next Sunday Mr.. W. R. Howard
will speak on the subject: ''The Real
Function of The Schools" Let all the
men plan to be present. 1t will be worth
while.
The subject of the stereopticon lecture
next Sunday evening will be 'In The
Great Smoky Mountains" 1t is said
Zone half the world does not know how
the other half lives" Plan to be present
at this service and learn something of
the conditions under which people live in
other parts of this land. 1t will perhaps
be revelation to you. A warm welcome
is assured.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-25

FIRST UN1VERSALIST CHURCH. Rev.
George c. Boorn, minister. 1915 a. m.,
morning worship and sermon; IL M,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-25

Music, solos, singing, and brief talks that
warm the heart.
Choir rehearsal Friday evening at 7
O'Clock with Mr.. Paquette, Congress
street.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-12
MY AUTO, IT'S OF THEE.

49, Il Z b 20 Il f-
My auto, It's Of thee, short road to
poverty, Of thee chant. I blew a pile
of dough, on you three years ago; nov
you refuse to go, or won't or can't.
Through town and country -side you were
my Joy and pride, a happy day. loved
the gaudy hue, the nice white tires new,
but you're down and out for true, in
every way. To thee, old rattle box, came
many bumps and knocks, for thee grieve.
Badly the top is torn, frayed are the
seats and worn; the Whooping cough
effects thy horn, | do believe Thy
perfume sweEs the breeze, while good
folks choke and wheeze as we pass by.
I paid for thee a price, 'twould buy a
mansion twice, now everybody's yelling
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-12
STREET WORK EoR
SEASON DISCUSSED
CONTINUED from page IL

sidewalks and $1.79 per square yard for
crossing.
Minnesota street will be sprinkled as
in former years. The contract for this
work was let to Philip Filzen. The same
contract calls for the hauling Of the
hook and ladder truck allowing Mr..
Filzen charge of $3.50 per month. The
charge for sprinkling alone after the
season will be $3.50 per day, while the.
city will pay $25 per month for the haul
ing of the hook and ladder truck after
the sprinkling season is closed.
Huevelmann is Appointed.
Herbert Huevelmann is the new
Superintendent of the Municipal Electric
Light and Water works. He was offered
the position at a special council meeting
several weeks ago and the city clerk re-
ceived letter from him saying that he
had accepted the position. The letter
which was read at the meeting further
stated that he would begin his service
at the plant on June 1st.
The Buenger Furniture Co.was granted
a permit to erect two story building
on North Minnesota street between
Second and Third North streets.
A request by Emil Dittbenner for a
permit to erect a garage was turned over
to the fire chief for consideration and
advice.
Several bids for the delivery of coal
were received by the city clerk and
opened during the meeting. No definite
action was taken, however, and the
matter was laid over to some future date.
Street workers in the pay Of the city
will henceforth receive their wages on
the 1st and 18th of every month instea d
of once month as heretofore.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-12

cause OF her demise Mrs. Falk was
born in Germany in 1889 and, therefore,
was 81 years old at the time of her death.
Besides number of grandchildren, she
leaves four daughters and two sods to.
mourn her loss, as follows: Mrs. Bertha
Marti, Sleepy Eye; Mrs. Otto schreyer
and Mrs. Carl Battig, New Ulm; Mrs.
Carl Kopischke, Rhinelander, Wis; Gust.
Falk, Sleepy Eye and Paul Falk, Huron,
is. D. Two other sons, Adolph and
August, preceded her in death. Funeral
services were held at the home last
Saturday at 100 p. M, Rev. W. C. Al
brecht officiating. The remains then were
brought to New Ulm where services were
held at St. Pauls Lutheran church,
Rev. Fritz officiating. Interment was
made at the local Lutheran cemetery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-12

ice wonder why? Thy motor has
the grip, thy spark plug has the pip and
woe is thine. I, too, have suffered chills,
fatigue and kindred ills, endeavoring to
pay my bills, since thou were mine.
Gone is my bank roll now, no more
'twould choke the COW; as once before.
Yet, if had the men, SO help me John
amen, I'd buy car again and speed
some more Auto Links.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-12

Kenneth John, the eight-months-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wright,
residing on South Front street, sue
cumbed to pneumonia at the home of
his parents, Monday morning, after an
illness of several days. Funeral services