davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1920-04-29
WOOD OPPOSES
HEAVY WAR TAX
We Must Take ShackIes Off Our
BUSINESS, He Warns, and
Spread the Burden.

,.-a-3 Woods career has not been
ta- StneSS man in the narrower
Ill., Of that term. This means
/. o business activities, in MANY
n--t ~Ds, have been a necessary
l2- w Ms duties as a soldier, an ad-
D. and an executive, he has
-t "a factor in commercial en-
-- Nevertheless, by looking at
- rough a telescope, rather
/. tosrope, and Ivy the posses
Hr real sympathy with bust
D. prise that is characteristic
q ..p minded Amer cans, Wood
i y well qualified to speak
7 sdom upon both the larger
az nor business issues that
lgr- ned since the war ended.
r.. .."eSS profits tax and topics
lied thereto, Wood says:
uJ 10 do everything possible
b onward American business.
"Jl be afraid of encouraging
...HasS, no matter how big it
at years, the opinion has
Do this country among GER
b Of people that big bust
j business and should be
AS a mater of fact, no
I I'D. big a business is, if it is
u ness, if it is beneficial to
~ p, it should be encouraged.
~ 0ler hand, no business is too
IS controlled and regulated if
p lsinesS. 1t is not the size
70 r. mess which is to be con-
ID is the character of it. The
ing through reorganization
hrs If endeayor-an extensive
w. which is beneficial to the
.I be encouraged. We shall
assisted in building up
# we can spread the war
uger period of years. This
ought not for ourselves
Tor pOsterity, and it seems
HAT the burden of the war
horne exclusively by the
E"r -@eration, especially the eX
r. 10 AK, which has strangle
H nm usiness. 1t tends to para
tNWe; to restrict expansion.
W want to do anything which
4-#. 0leineSs expansion.
Flst Develop Foreign Trade.
--at although bearing a ire
ETscls oad of debt, is doing every
urp build up her commerce,
her shipping, gain possession
A! ' dtlral trade areas, for she
EaD-' nat upon the re-establish-
Der trade and commerce de-
r.. eg 1ational stability. We must
r. be- stKIes off our business. We
f. lie enterprise and invest
IT, We nave never had such an
fgN'-Hy We must develop South
lI Central American trade
4 nls' 3pvelop our Mexican trade
co our citizens and our in
hat unhappy land, and we
en 40 eye on the door in the
md see that it is not closed
-lr there is an immense OPP
y "r commerce in that direc-
4Merce which we will lose to
''lEsng rival unless we awaken
citation of our present oppor-
"oa has been developed almost
private initiative, through
'eDprise, and we must look
AaIance of this policy under
continental regulations for our
' 4eseopment. Q
.- liberalization OF industry
-an the paralysis of private
ana lead to national deca-
We must develop our indus
itf such protection as may be
equally to protect those who
'ion-not protection for the
I"eloping monopoly at the
reople."
The Republican journal., 1920-04-29
VICTIMS
RESCUED

Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be-
cause of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
The Republican journal., 1920-04-29
GOLD MEDAL
~A !4.!!!';I on


The worlds standard remedy for these
disorders, will often ward off these dis
eases and strengthen the body against
further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists.
Look for the name Gold Medal ON svesx bex
and aeescA no imitation
The Republican journal., 1920-04-29
Swan Lake Cottage
FOR SALE.

Twin Oaks cottage at head of Swan
Lake. Well located. Five rooms, three
bed rooms all furnished. Fine lot of land
Good beach and row boat. A bargain
Apply to DICKEY-KNOWLTON
REAL ESTATE CO.,
Insurance and Real Estate, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1920-04-29
Automobile Liability and all Other Forms
of Casualty Insurance.
Assets December 81. 1919,

Assets December 81, 1919.
Mortgage loans. .................$ 100000 90
Stocks and bonds. ...............19,36 1862. 143 90
Cash in office and bank ....... 5S7, 1886 20
Agents balance. 5 las, l44 rs
Interest and rents... ............ 243, TIP 40
Gross assets. $50, 1919 "A
Deduct items not admitted. ..... 505,53O IS
Admitted assets. .S25. 295.S11 26
Liabilities December 81. 1919.
Net unpaid losses. ............. $l3, OSe, ITO 90
Une armed premiums. ............. 7,173, 1877 81
All other liabilities. ............. 2.432. los SO
Cash capital. .................... $4,000 90
Surplus over all liabilities. 2251, FAT SO
Total liabilities and surplus. .$25. 295, 81 &c
Local Representative, William A Mason,
Belfast, Maine 3w16
The Republican journal., 1920-04-29
NOTICE

u S: DISTRICT COURT, Portland April Is,
: MAINE DISTRICT 1920.
Pursuant to the rules of the District Court
of the United States for the District of Maine
TAYLOR of Belfast, in said District, has an.
piled for admission as an attorney and coun.
sellor of said District Court.
3w17 FRANK FELLOWS, e. erk.
The Republican journal., 1920-04-29
For Sale

Having sold our house we now offer
our household goods for sale.
Apply on the premises.
H. C. MARDEN,
Tel. 1895 Elm Street
The Republican journal., 1920-04-29
HUMPHREYS

The full list OF DR.. Humphreys Remedies for
internal and external use. meets the needs of
families for nearly every ailment from Infancy
to old age-described in Dr. Humphreys Manual
mailed free.
The Republican journal., 1920-04-29
Continental Casualty Company,
Hammond, Indiana.

Assets December 81. 1919.
Real estate. $4,000 90
Mortgage loans, 1920 275 90
Collateral loans 900
Stocks and bonds. 1928 4s6 Sc
Cash in office and bank. .......... 243 9e5 W
Agents balance ,....... 47575 Is
Bills receivable. Observation-Disclosures. 12,107 48
Interest and rents, 1885 81
All other assets. .... .......... 1,eOe. s4l Sc
Gross assets, $685., Pts 81
Deduct items not admitted. ...... 227123 Al
Admitted assets. SIS, 154, 1853 so
Liabilities December 81. 1919
Net unpaid losses. VI, 35l, 39l 05
Unearned premiums ............ 2,l44.351 rs
Voluntary reser .e................ lU4,Uo 81
All other liabilities. .............. 554,3a8 ~
Cash capital. ooo'Uou w
Surplus over all liabilities. ....... 100000 90
Total liabilities and surplus. SIS, Isl. 153 so
3w16
The Republican journal., 1920-04-29
Employers Liability Assurance Cor.
poratiOn. Lid.
of OndOu EnoIand
Of London, England

Campbell, Payson & Noyes, State Agents,
! Portland, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1920-04-29
HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE
INSURANCE

includes wearing apparel, musical instru-
ments, pictures, in fact, everything under
your roof.
PHONE US OR DROP US A POSTAL
and we will quote you the lowest rates
obtainable in good reliable companies.
We also write dwellings, stocks of mer-
chandise, public buildings, business blocks,
and practically every form of insurance.
DISQUALIFICATION Real Estate Co.,
Pythian Block, Belfast, Maine. 6tf
The Republican journal., 1920-04-29
The Fidelity and Casualty Company

The Fidelity and Casualty Company
of New York.
Assets December 81. 1919.
Real estate. Sl.Zle, e3S 40
Collateral loans. ........... 4 1926 SO
Stocks and bonds. .16, 21l ,525 Is
Cash in Office and bank.......... Gal. 256 Fl
Agents balances. 179, 933 45
Interest and rents. 153.O42 IL
All other assets. ................ 4,044, 119 Sc
GrOSS assets. ZI,40o,OSO 10
Deduct items not admitted. ..... 2,E79. 246 A
Admitted assets. sis, 874, 289 81
Liabilities December 81 1919.
Net unpaid losses. .............. 7,608.3l6 55
Unearned premiums 7,943 S77 "
All other liabilities. ............. I255, 500 so
Cash capital Observation-Disclosures. 1000, 600 90
Surplus over all liabilities. ...... 2,066 1892 81
Total liabilities and surplus. .$19, 874 289 81
James Pattee & Son. Agents, Belfast, Maine
3w16
The Republican journal., 1920-04-29
FOR SALE

Eight room house, barn, shed and car
rage house connected, garage, two hen
houses with yard, blacksmith shop, pig
pen; two acres of pasture, IA acres of
land facing Searsport avenue, mill road
on east. Water in house, bar and pas
ture. Cuts 10 tons of hay. For particu-
ars call at house.
MRS. PETER OLSON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07
The Forum
Communication 10 tho
Editor,
n : - = = -
Editor Leader. The eh~,atmp


Editor Leader The Chrlstm tmn
~ords nmboliae things aud tsruaah
lha worde wv think lha lhgng
IN reading HiHy Sunday gafmon
everyone seems lo ask himselt What
" q Christian man o. Wnmanf Va
two individuals have the aama Elsa
Cf the character AMI alsnoal 80
which characterize fBa men - .vo
riau Who Is Christian ,n thA writ.
or'a mind perfect Chriailnn " oaa
who's character = ayer eeeHisd mnd
effective, indeed, Ia enntra All
~ tho outgoing Impulses oi uieir aeg.
I've powers. lahs0luie ss,fcDntfoll. a
distinguishing the eihieal ehara
distinguishing The ethical ch1artar
and giying ila avn fnnlities 10 all the
aeta aud purnuaea ~ thc individual
person
Look among your asaoeiaia n ,ou
rad one POSSESSING this character and
disposition sou have found ION, NHo
y maaier over bis own fplfi' ana
'1 greater than tho one whD ihhnlh
= city These arc The only ones wLu
4afa frrfeef liberty ana freedom.
Thoy are the klnTs and queenF ~
'he human race. aud are priests to
offer NJ their own haeituAI saerifieps
acceptable 10 the tDd who ~, afeI
Them They viii keep an their Il ens
BEERS IN subi"ciipn by ksenine self
control and sslfdirect snn under al
conditions or circumstances
AZ 20 their morality II WiH become
aelf leflsla'sd as an allen lfw ~ rule
n action which thc individual does
mt make hia own IL NOT morality.
and y only oboyed ffom ihe ilea ~
punishment or rewafj. earrylus with
he action no merit a Christian T.
lirm habe alierwara becomes falI
grown y stevens. NJ ID /,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

FOR SALE Sweet potato and toma-
10 plants 1916 w Cleveland. ph9no
SEQ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07
TOWN TOPICS


SANS olRl.s
sans eitl u taii aud slender,
My sln II fat and low
Same girl wears nilhA and aailns,
My Rirl wears calico
sans glfI is fast and sp.edy.
Ny afrl Il pure and good
DO you think va swap my Flr. f1r
Aam's9
You know darned we'll would
The bulk ~ the citizens N f.ufhela
~" laying for rhlef Mitchall'a "sosi~
because he wont enforce traffic reg.
nlat0ns Reckless automobile ddvi
Ink IN the city ~ fast getlinw 70 be- a
menace 10 the community. This week
q couple OF youngsters were racing
in the west side with serious re-.
suits Some mntniaiu that the fines
collected would more than mairtain
o motorcycle eo 20 run down the VI
oiators Mufhail Journal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07

The brass decorations frequently
seen on the harness of work b0eaa
are direct survival Of the amulols
which bedecFcd the horses of ibe
time Of Julius Caesar and the anel ut
Egyptians.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07
LosT-FounD
DIED 4 CRIMINAL Is
NOTE TO MOTHER

Kansas City Kan, JuE. - Fihd.
ing Of a mans coat on tho railing OF
8 bridge over the Kaw river today
brought a new mystery for police 10
solve.
A note in the cost directed tie
finder 20 'teil my dear old mother
At 400 Dearborn 81. Chicago, that
her son died criminal" A confes
sion 20 several robberies was also Ia
the coat and signed. Ralph Her
derson.
Szp~<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07
S5s aEHe]p Wanted

In the war stricken countries thern
are literally thousands Of finely
trained servants who would bo
tickled pink 20 do our housework Ut
reasonable wage,
There Is dearth Of farm laborers
as well, although thousands ~ for
eigners. no doubt. would be glad to
settle on American farms.
During and since the war. nothing
Ike the stream of immigration has
been coming Ia. but AT the same time
we Keep on growing. and we need
more labor. especially labor which ls
unsxlllcd
WheelLafrow hands and road la
borers no longer sing:
"A dollar dny rfvr
IS very good pay
For work on the boolyyard.
For work on the boolyyurd."
but are demanding iie md 500 an
hour aud nre getting Il.
Are We wise enough 10 open our
gates lnteilIgen'ly aud close them
pYonptlyl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07

WANTED Clean. light cotton rags
Of Leadet office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07
SEARCHING FOR NEW
AUTO ENGINE FUEL

Washington. june PAN apsfopr'-
afior ~ $4,000 70 enable the A..
parifneut of agriculture. 10 eonduc.
experiments ltokipg towari dns
covery of new automobile engine
fnel IL provided In BIN introduced
IN the house today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07

National Crop improvement Sergiesl
TT ANYBODY should ask yon
i what's the graieSi difficulty 10 be
overcome Ia Increasing production,
undoubtedly your answer would be
lack 0f labor
Would Il Dot be sensible thing
for America today to 80 revise its
immigration laws that at any tino
the gates could be opened Or closed
20 the particular Kind q labor which
~ denandedf our wigs and LDoth.
srS IN daily convention tel each
other how difficult II Is 20 obtain
domestic service at any price and yet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07
uy "a a eiaeGltt
.aaaAl a lMa Alatl a ..-la M

Tho Warldn largeat allcarFyins
sleamshlp. leuaehed recently in En4
land. Il equipped with fuar pumps.
eaeA capable II transfeyriHs bi0 toss
% oil 40 holr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07

sheridan. Wyo. June T. state
Bank COMMISSIONS Nowlin has o..
dared the bank of Aryada. sn.au
town forty miles east OF here. closed
this morning fiehkh,m are csk
mated at $4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07
CHANGE OF SEAT FOR
LEAGUE NOT RetSEr

Paris, June Premier Miilera1d
today sent the Swi-s government \
note assuring II that the question of
changing the seat Of the lesgEe Of
nations from Geneva had not Deen
raised.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07
hEIpEn NAN Ann MlEr

Walter Farfaud 1923 Springfield
Ave lryinKloa, N J writers NV
niark achud eurp tuuoustY. aa did NY
wifa'n After taxing Folayw kii
ney Pills ~ warw surprised with ths
quick results / recommend them 10
any ene wha has kidnwY aF blsaaer
troublr
SUth everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07
CLASSIFIED WANTS.


NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
In tA@ event Of delivery being i'm
perfe1. or paper haane rolled, twisted
or matilated. Subscribers are urged
b maze immediate complaint to the
business Office In person. by Telephone
Dr mail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07

T. r O'connor. the Irish journalist
and politician, Is now the oides.
member OF the house OF commons IN
point OF service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

FOR SALE Furniture at re \ VINE
Phone 1909
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-07

FOR SALE Small. modern dwelling
every convenience. close tn Priced
exceptionally low for quick sale.
Patterson Real Estate Exchange
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-01
STATE SCHOOL LAW
SENT TO EMPLOYERS

s. Z. shull Of the local Board OF
Education has sent letters 10 the
probable employers Of girls and boys
between the ages of four
teen and sixteen, calling their atten-
ton to the fact that the law Of New
Jersey requires that these minors
attend a continuation school at least
SIX hours a week at that time of be-
tween the hours Of 8 a. m. and 5 D.
m. must be allowed for this work.
He states in the letter that all
employees who were born before June
30. 1905. must be allowed to be pres
ent in the auditorium Of the High
school at s:45 o'clock the morning
OF september s, for the purpose Of
organization and enrolment, and
that In ell likelihood they will be
required also during the afternoon.
Mr.. Shull has made a census
among the employers in the city and
the general opinion seems to be IN
favor of M block Of six hours a
week instead of two blocks of three
hours each. 1t seems probably that
the former method will be followed
in this city.
Following the meeting in the high
school on the eighth each employer
will be given notification as to what
hours each week his employees are
TO report to the continuation school
class for study.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-01
T0TTENvILLE


Miss Jennie Wood. of Arthur Kill
road, entertained over the week end
Miss Edna Ware. of Weehawken,
Heights.
Mrs. Fred Parsons left Sunday for
a visit at Albany and Glens Falls.
Mr.. Parsons will join her this week
to stay over Labor Day.
Miss Alice Hamilton, of Johnson
vcnue has returned home after
spending last week at Asbury Park.
Mrs. Harry Finlay. daughter and
her mother, Mrs. Harvey. were at
Asbury Park yesterday to see baby
parade.
Misses Grace Laing and Anna
Demko have returned home after a
week at Asbury Park.
Mrs. William Linane and children,
of Perth Amboy. visited relatives
here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Mesbeth and
children have returned from a visi,
at Stockton, N. J.. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. LehmaI.
were al the baby parade at Asburs
Park yesterday.
Mrs. William O'Conner Is home
afetr three weeks visit with her son.
Harry O'Conner. at OIL City, Pa.
Repairs r being made to the fer
ny rack at the. Staten Island Rapid
Transit ferry slip at the foot of
Bentley street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-01

BY The Associated Fess.
BUENOS AIRES-Vigorous Raids
on the haunts of cattle rustlers by
roundup parties representing ranch
owners and the authorities are max
ing clandestine brand changing as
unpopular on the pampas as it be-
came on the plains Of North Ameri-
can West with "the coming of the
law"
In a roundup just completed by
officers and % gauchos, as the hard
riding and taciturn brothers of the
Texas cowmen are called, 5000 head
cattle have been recovered with
brands that showed signs of "funn,
work"
This was in the province OF
Buenos Aires, the populous Of the
Argentine provinces. From the less
settled provinces also there come
from time to time reports of rust
ling and summary punishments that
lead one to think of the old Wyoming
or Idaho days. The rolling pampas
of Argentina, scarcely ever broken
by the sight of a tree. have had much
the same history as the North Amer
lean western plains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-01
PRICE Of COAL
RAISED To S14
Is Jumped From S12.50---No
Shortage This Winter is
Feared by Local Dealers

With an increase on freight rates
for coal of S1.30 since May 1 of
this year the local dealers have been
forced TO boost the retail price Of
coal from S12.50 TO $14.00, effective
in almost all cases since last Thurs
day. The recent award Of the An
'thracite Coal Commission of pay in
'~creases of seventeen TO twenty per
cent. will not force another raise
however because of the wholesalers
increase of 81 a ton last April in an
ticipation Of this move.
Unless there is a general strike of
the miners there should be n oocca-
sion for a coal shortage this coming
winter. dealers here say. The 1920
production is more than forty-eight
million tons ahead of that Of 1913,
and with the granted increase Of
freight rates the railroads should
have no for a shortage of
cars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-01
NO PERM|TSFOR
BONDED LIQUOR
Ended Until Medical Demand
Becomes Sufficient to War
rant a Further Supply.

Federal Prohibition Enforcement
Director Van Note, of New Jersey,
has announced that no more permits
will be issued for the withdrawal OF
liquors from bonded warehouses until
the medical demand becomes suf-
ficient to warrant a further supply.
This announcement was forthcoming
following a conference yesterday be-
tween Director Van Note and c. X
O'Connor, the New York State
Federal Prohibition Enforcement
Director.
One exception is made. however,
that being in the case of wines used
for sacramental purposes. The an
nouncement made by the two federal
directors covering their latest de-
cision reads as follows:
This action is rot taken to en-
barass any manufacturer. wholesale
or retail druggist, or others engaged
in the liquor business, but because
1t is believed that the good OF the
department. as well as the best
interests of the legitimate dealer, Is
furthered thereby.
THE only purpose of issuing the
permits to purchasers for the with
drawal of whiskey. gin, brandy and
wines, except the wines used for
sacramento purposes is that the
liquor may be employed for medicin-
al purposes. and that these with
drawals may be approved in SUI
ficient quantities so that the mana
facturer, wholesale and retail drug
gist may have enough On hand to
take rare of the legitimate demands
of the people,"
Dealers had sufficient on hand for
Legitimate purposes according tc
the announcement. The statement
also discusses in detail the difficulties
encountered in enforcing prohibition.
Enforcement has been successful. II
states, in effect, despite the obstacles
which have been placed in the paths
of officials endeavoring to carry out
the law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-01
AUTO SPEEDERS ARE
FINED BY MAGISTRATE

BY Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Sept. lone
third offender was given the choice
of spending thirty days in jail or
paying a 500 fine and there were
two second offenders fined $50 each
by Magistrate Simpson in the Sec
ond district court yesterday. and
there were a number of others, first
Offenders. that were fined SIS each.
All were served with a summons by
Motorcycle Patrolmen Gescheidt,
Hoffman and Bruggeman. Nicholas
Terrante, OF 81 First place, Brook
lyn. was the third offender fined the
500. and William Anderson. of $40
West 181st street, Manhattan, and
William Katz, of 1909 Center street,
Brooklyn, were fined $50 each.
Those who were fined S25 each
were Jacob Starr. Brookiyn; Rode
rick DeMille. Brooklyn; Samuel
Schwart. Bronx; William BaumaA
Brooklyn; Harold Hansen, New Ro-
chelle; Max Cohen, Bronx; Henry
Moe, Graham Beach; Martin Moe,
Graham Beach; Howard Schmall,
Woodhaven: Michael Madonna.
Manhattan: Walter Wolf. Brooklyn:
Jacob Lusk, Manhattan: Everett
Metzler. Midland Beach: Charles
Nelson, Manhattan; Katherine
Schmall. Woodhaven; Alfred Birke-
lund. Manhattan; Abram Steigel-
stein, Manhattan: Meyer Jarcho.
Midland Beach; Jeane Romero,
Manhattan; Roy G. Kaye, Pelham;
Harold Clark, Manhattan; Harold
Zedler. Bronx; William s. Cook,
Brooklyn; Gilbert Dubois, Fisher
avenue, Tottenville; Max Krisburg.
Thengel Benson, West New Brigh-
ton, and Gerald Bonner, Midland
Beach. The latter. but seventeen
years old, got a suspended sentence
for no operators license.