davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12

uncle, Capt F. A. Patterson. 1t is UNDER
stood that Miss Patterson will this fall
accompany Col. and Mrs. Yates to Cali
fornia, where they will make permanent
home.
Among the arrivals on the Sunday
m orning boat to Searsport were Mrs.
Wilbur Magune of Bridgeport, Conn.
and her two children, who will visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Crocker;
Mrs. Harold Manley and her three chill
dren from Hartford, Conn.,. to visit Mrs.
Manley's mother, Mrs. Eta Park of Park;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hartman of Ash
land, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
Griffin of Westboro, who will pass fort
night at the home of Mr.. and MRS. H. R.
Hichborn; and Mrs. Amanda P. Frye, who
makes belated arrival for the summer
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Everett
Staples.
The annual d-summer fair of the
Universalist Ladies' Aid Society held in
Denslow hall, Aug. 3rd, was perhaps the
most successful of the many conducted
by that organization, the society clearing
something over s2O8. In the evening an
audience of good size assembled for pro-
gram. Mrs. Coleman and Miss Hanson
rendered piano duet in an exceptional
manner and responded to appreciative
applause; Master Theodore Bickmore in a
recitation displayed the prime requisites
of voice and possession; Mrs. Hawes
read very nicely indeed, and Mr.. Wright
al ways gives pleasure by his singing, ac-
companied by his wife. The concluding
sketch by Mrs. E. R. Richards and Mr.
John H. Gerrish with Mrs. Amy Cole
man, accompanist, was presented with a
finish which induced the illusion that one
was witnessing the work of professionals
rather than "home talent"
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12
CAPT. R. W. WARREN

Capt Royal Wyman Warren, one Of
belfast's best known and most highly
respected citizens, died Sunday at his
home on Lincolnville avenue, the result
of shock which he had several weeks
before. During his last illness, and for
several years, he received the constant
care and attention of his niece and neph-
ew, Miss Edith NJ and Ralph D. South
worth. The former had kept his home
since the death of his wife. Capt. War
rem was born in Islesboro. Dec. 8, 1888,
the son of Thomas w. and Hannah (Bul-
lock) Warren. Belfast had been his home
since early childhood. Practically all of
his life he had followed the sea and for
over fifty years he had been captain.
Earlier in life he was in the foreign
trade and in later years he commanded
the Moses Eddy, Fannie & Edith, and his
last command was the A. Hayford. At
the outbreak of the Civil War he was on
'he South American coast He became
a member of Phoenix Lodge and later
took all the degrees up to and including
the Thirty second degree Masonry. He
was also member of the Primrose Chap
ter, o. E. S. and of Waldo Lodge, l. o.
y. F. Two nieces, Mrs. Belle Warren
Maddocks of Medford, Mass, and Carrie
Warren of Portland, Oregon also survive
him. He was also "Uncle Warren" to a
large number to whom he was very dear.
The funeral took place at his late home
Wednesday at 2 p. M, under the auspi-
ces of Palestine Lodge, X. of T., with
Rev. George C. Boorn of the Universalist
churc h officiating. The bearers were Sir
knights, Fred L. Toothaker, Isaac S.
Hills, George B. Dyer and George C..
Trussell. The interment was in the FAM
lily lot in Grove Cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12
Winner of Waldo Pig Prize

In the list of winners of special prizes
offered by the Maine Central railroad for
the best litter, in each county, of pigs
raised this year from sows that figured in
Boys and Girls Club contests in Maine
last year, appeared the me of one girl,
Hattie c. Mckinley of jackson, who won
the Waldo county prize. She is 13 years
of age, daughter of John H. Mckinley.
One of the little pigs of her own rais-
ing she is to enter in the Waldo County
contest this year. The other three she
sold at Sc apiece, and then parted with
their mother for $50. MARY Sunshine''
was the name of the sow whose litter
captured the prize in Waldo County
The Maine Farmer.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12
MARRlEU.

CRoSBY-BARTON. In Unity, July %,
Rethal W. Crosby of Winslow and Sophia
Izona Barton of Unity Plantation.
MOORE-PEASE. In Belfast, Aug. 5, by
Rev. George C. Boorn, Edward A. Moore
of Whitingsville, Mass, and Mrs. Laura
j. Pease of Belfast.
PATTERSHALL-C CREASEY. In Belfast,
Aug. 6, by Rev. William Vaughan, Willis
Pattershall and Miss Stella Creasey, both
of Belf st.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. The ,s
scriber hereby gives notice that he has \.
duly appointed ad administrator of the eststs.
ASA SAWYER. late of Unity
in the County of Waldo, deceased, and g,,
bonds as the law directs. All persons Asy,
demands against the es tate of SAID is.. ..a1
are desired to present the same for set,sns
and all indebted thereto are requested Ind
payment Immediately.
FRED SAWYER
Benton, Maire, June s $50
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12
DIED.

DAVIS. In Liberty July "a, Charles
Ira Davis, aged 81 years, months and
81 days
HAYES In Monrovia, Calf, Aug. 7,
Augustus d. Hayes, formerly of Belfast,
aged about 81 years.
VEAzIE. In Belfast, Aug. 5, Mrs. Mary
D. Veazie, aged II years, 2 months and 6
days.
WARREN. In Belfast, Aug. 8, Captain
Royal W. Warren, aged 81 years and 8
months
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12
BORN

FAIRCHILD. In Searsport, Aug. 5, to
DR.. and Mrs. S. Ii. Fairchild, son, Max
Blee.
HOWARD. In Montville, Aug. 2, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark L. Howard, a daugh-
ter, Willena.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12
NORTON REUNION

The annual reunion of the Norton fam
lily will be held at the home of Fred Nor
ton. Palermo, Saturday, Aug. 2lst. All
relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend without further notice.
Picnic dinner.-Eva Norton Ripley, Sec'y.
West Appleton, Me-, Aug. 9, 1920.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12

SEARSPORT.

Henry Kneeland of West Roxbury,
Mass, was week end guest in Searsport.
Capt Banning Blanchar of New York
spent the week end with his family in
town.
Mrs. Edna Cousins of Bangor is the
guest of Mrs. L. A. Colcord and Prof. r.
R. Sweetser
Mrs. Brainerd Bates, two children and
maid, are occupying the Dyer cottage on
Pleasant Point.
F, Marion Griffin of Everett, Mass, is
the guest of his father, Capt. War rem
Griffin, in Park.
DR.. and Mrs. S. L. Fairchild are receiv-
ING CONGRATULATIONS on the birth of son,
Max Blee Fairchild.
Mrs, Leon White and baby daughter
Ruth of Bangor are guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Trundy.
Miss Lilias Eyre of Montclair, N. J.,
arrived recently and will spend the re-
mainder of the season in town.
Miss Henrietta G. Roulston e left Mon
day after, visit of two weeks at the
home of Mrs F. E. Roulstone.
Miss Rose Roulstone arrived Monday
from Boston and will be for two weeks
the guest of Mrs. Flora Rou lstone.
DIR. Sidney B. Sargent of West Newton,
Mass. arrived last week and is the guest
of his mother, Mrs. Maria Sa rgent.
Miss Florence Wheaton, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Lombard,
has returned to her home in Houlton'
An extended account of the Guild talr
last Thursday was received too late lor
this issue and will be printed next week.
Mrs. D. N. Mortland of Rockland and
Mrs. Albert Heald of Somervllle, Mass,
were guests of Mrs. John Davis last week.
Mrs. Harold Cook arrived last week
from Cuba and will be the guest for sew
eral weeks of her mother, Mrs. N. F.
Gilkey.
DR.. and Mrs. William Rice of Malde :
Mass, and Mrs Caro- Rice and Miss jean
cite Rice of Chelsea, Mass, are spending
a few weeks in town.
The Misses Anne Whittier and Evelyn
Swanson, who have been for two weeks
the guests of Mrs, Elizabeth Whittier,
left Saturday for Boston.
The Misses Dorothy and Virginia Nc
Gown left Monday for Worcester and
vicinity, where they will visit friends for
the remainder of the season.
DR.. and Mrs Frederick Sawyer and
two children of Bangor were guests last
week of Mrs Sawyer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Grinnell, at the Grinnell Inn.
Miss Lena Gilkey, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Melina Field and Miss
Mary Field, left Sunday for Bangor to
spend a few days before returning to
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs H. F. Ames, Miss Althea
Ames and Mrs. Anna Weller of Jersey
City and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Courtney
of Bloomfield, N. j., were the guests re-
Gently of Mrs. Mial Sargent and Miss
Aida Sargent.
Capt. and Mrs N F. Gilkey arrived
recently from Boston, where Mrs. Glikey
went to join her husband, Capt. Gilkey,
who recently arrived from Newport News
from a port in Scotland, in comma nd Of
the freight steamer Bethnor.
DR.. and Mrs. M. j. O'Neil, their daugh-
ter Harriet and the Misses Alice and Mary
O'Neil arrived last week from Providence
R. l., by auto, and were the guests of Mrs
Joseph Sweetser. DR.. O'Neil and the
Misses O'Neil returned to Providence
Friday, Mrs O'Neil and little Miss Har-
riet remaining for longer stay.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12

A census of the automobiles leaving
and entering Portland over the State
highway at Dunstan was taken Sunday
by United States reputy Harman, who
has performed the same duty in past
years. Actual count of the leaving be-
tween q. m. and p. M, showed that
4, 100 cars passed at this point,
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12
SE4RSMONT.

Rosewood Chapter, 0. E. s., will have
an entertainment, social and ice cream
sale in Dirgo Hall, Searsmont, Tuesday,
Aug. II. There will be vocal and instru-
mental music, flag drill and folk dancesl
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
HARDING STARTS
TODAY FOR HOME !.
IN MARION, OHIO
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
roaring reception when he arrives in
Marion on Monday. Since his nomf-
nation heShas not been in Marion.
where the home Folk are eagerly
awaiting an opportunity @ express
their appreciation Of the honor COM
ing to them by reason Of his success.
Mr.. Harding wound up his at
fairs in the Capitol yesterday with
a few conferences, work on his
speech OF acceptance. and answering
letters and kilograms. Among those
who called uponshim were Senator
Ball, of Delaware; Representative
of kentucky, and former
Gov. Samuel W. Mccall. Of Massa-
chusetts.
The common notion being put out
about Mr.. Harding. Mr.. Mccall said
after his meeting with the Republic
an candidate. does not give the
correct opinion of the man. I know
him. / have spoken with him, and
have read some of his important
man of large mold. and while he is
a man not made up Of angles and
is, therefore, easy to work with. in
my opinion he is not a man who will
be easy to work. He will not be
under the control of any clique. lie
viii act on broad general ideas and
will act on his own responsibility.
There Is nothing narrow about him.
He Is bound to run well and will
make a first class President"
Suffragists are talking of bring
ing. more pressure to bear on Mr..
Harding when he arrives in Marion.
Already they have solicited the sup
port of Republica- leaders of Ohio
to urge action in srmont.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03

far as possible. considering violent
ly reactionary solid South and
rather corrupt urban boss ruled
constituency. a LIBERAL party.
Thus the campaign opens with
ono party fairly liberal but highly
ineffective. and the other, upon the
whole conservative with q record
for efficiency. Probably the whole
issue of the campaign VIII be be-
tween idealiJm and efficiency. That
much must be easily adduced after
hearing the reading OF the Demo-
cratic Platform. and IiStepIng to the
riot thereunto appertaining az the
end of a perfect Democratic day.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
BROWN PLAYED
ASCLERK FOE
Keating Declares Efficiency
Board Head Blocks Re
classification.

Charging that Herbert d. Brown.
director of the Bureau OF Efficiency.
had waged a malicious campaign
against reclassifcation Of the Civil
Service since the day the joint Con-
gressional Reclassification Commits
sion stepped into office, former Rep
resentative Edward Heating last
night declared that 30 per cent Of
the opposition which government
employees must night in their battle
for modern reclassification comes
from the Bureau OF Eficiency.
Keating was a speaker at the reg
ular meeting Of the Joint Conference
on Rehabilitation at 1923 New York
avenue northwest.
In answer to the declaration OF
other speakers that reclassification
could be easily obtained. once the
employees themselves as well as Con-
gress were acquainted with the real
meaning of reclassification, hum
dreds of workers subscribed to- the
Federal employees weekly newspa-
per, The Reclassifcstionist," first
copies Of which were distributed last
night. Last nights meeting also
resulted in the completion Of the
selection of key" representatives of
the various departments, who will
form the general organization of the
workers campaign
Keating declared that opposition
could be overcome IL the reelassifca-
tion commission, representing the
employees. would go directly to the
House and Senate with the true
facts.
81 have always felt that the neces-
sary changes in the Civil Service will
be brought about by those who have
decided to make Civil Service their
life work" he said. In conclusion
he expressed confidence that work
ers would make the service what II
should be. 'the most perfect Civil
Service in the world"
In addition to THE Reclassifica-
ZIONIST" the reclassification commits
sion is planning the publication of
pamphlets containing the various
schedules" in the proposed reclassi-
fication, so that government en-
ployes may have definite information
as to the details of the measure.
This is in line with a program of
general education on reclassification,
the expenses of which will be borne
by the surplus obtained from the
sale of the weekly news bulletin.
Key persons" were selected from
the Government Printing Ofice as
follows: John J. Sweeney, jeremiah
A Hunt. S. ]. Clinkscale, Philip Car
aber, Thomas w. Tucker, Thomas j.
Csson, william p. Chroniger, Bur-
dett II. Martin, Stephen Woods. Garet
L Austin. Paul B. Snyder. Louis A.
Oshmler. H. MCGOWAN. William ].
Hendricks. Congressional Library.
H ~ Parsons. Mrs. II. J. King, War
Department. Frank S. Holliger. Chief
Engineer. Hiram z. Johnson. U. S.
E1stneers- George L. jeffrey, Air
Service War Department, Mrs. Lii
-lfas A King. Panama Canal. Charles
K Hamilton
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03

idea. had already xxceedcd IN time,
and xlstlyf IN entiiusinsm and spons
s1aatity any we'll STAGED deinonStf.a-
-tion for any " the .cardfdater.
Finally the historlc threat to clear
the galleries brought siicnce in the
hall and Carter Glass 70 the plat
FORM to answer the arguments.
The Senator yielded 70 Secretary
sof state Colby. It Is great con-
veption for Federal officials.
Mr.. Colby was 70 demolish Bryan
Sorses might make Of II great OPP
portunity. but to. him 1t was task
at which he laborsd pltifuliy with
much cr<akins. He avoided the pro.
h;bttson issuo and addressed him
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
ASPIRIN
Name 'Bayer" on Genuine

'3sgsr -s5Gscs - Aspirin" Is
genuine 1spir-a r-1Tst safe by
MILLIONS and 1rsscrt5<t by physi-
:; snH for b1sr cwsErT years Ac-
-s-5r 1uIY Al Iu5-Sksn SBayer
JsS&zzs wi1ch r1uLzins proper
.ltrsr.ts6uR "a rsILsVs Headache
-'-I1tldarftP Earzrts Neuralgia
pdsiimzqsssu- C5l<s zrd Pain.
4 Essr1dp On 5nz.s 81 - tablets cost
~ ssIrS D-DxxiS-s also sell
sr-zer -'zsTsr 5zckzxs4 Aspirin
.ls rs-<ds marc Ss7sr Nas1fzcture
E-Saas1ssaczsidssses II SzlicTIicac-
Il
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03

3 And as with an. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gesture he stopped and turned sud
denly to ieave the platform, such q
riot broke forth as have not seen
since that day when first he burst
upon the American political nrma-
ment like new planet. The great
hall roared with the cheers Of men
and the shriil cries of women.
Twelve thousand people were ION
their feet. on chairs. on desks. on
ratings to witness the spectacle.
Only In the New York. New Jersey,
California. and Ohio DELEGATIONS did,
nen Sit sullen 4ad Hostile. There
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03

sstency. extending to the Press14u<se
representative much the same trf-
butte that half an hour before tns1
had given his adversary and egafl
we wonder how much of the entbo<
siasm Bryan aroused will last ~
tie voting.
Carter Glass In closing found =
better line of argument in suppofI
of the administration plank than >
somewhat lachrymose description Of
the sick bed In the White House,
and biting denunciation of fhos<
who failed to take orders from thek
chamber.
Senator Glass is not at his best
I'm q controversy of this kind
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
Col. Carter Temporary
Head of Militia Bureau

Col Jesse Mel. Carter has been ap-
pointed chief of the Militia Bureau
pending appointment of a permanent
chief. the War Department an
nounced yesterday.
The Army Reorganization Act pro-
vides that the President appoint a
chief for the bureau after January
1. 1921. The term of office is four
years. The position carries with 1t
the rank. pay. and allowance of a
major general.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03

self wholly to the Rryun pink IN
'fhrk league. - -, -
The point rAlsed BY Mr.. Bryan
that under the requirement for =
two-thirds vote in the Senate. rati-
noation sfs impossible without con-
Icessionz passed unanswered. But
the Secretary's close was greeted
with vigorous demonstration. more
from the delegates than from the
galleries, helped along assiduousiy
by the band. Even the band IL
bossed by the Administrations. re-
marked man in the press section.
The State guidons again fiocked
TO the front with cheerful incon-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03

vas no crash OF music from the band.
no peal from the nlonbter or9a1,.
Only the impaSsiofed Vpfoar cf TO- :
600 voices cheering one man WHO
was not too proud to light who
nang his glove in the face of the
concentrated timidity of q political
committee that had not dared to say
what the nation commanded.
Gavel Rsps, N vsin.
7, Around ms went up the cry
snominate hiris"
Chairman Robinson vainiy rapped
Tor order. This ovation evoked by
a private citisen not even q candi-
aafe' eut pressing . great moral
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
BRYAN I'M RUNNING.
AFTER DRY SPEECH. !
OPINION OF ABBOT
By wILI.Is 2. ABB0T.

y 4
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
not unmixed with expressions Of
hostility.
It was immediately apparent that
the Nebraskan, as ever, was the OBJ
ject of almost idolatrous support by
the galleries. No other figure before
the convention had had so hearty =
reception.
But In the body Of the delegates
silence reigned. boding III for the
fate of the amendments he had to
present.
After reading these Mr.. Bryan.
who was in magnificent form and
voice. retired. making place Tor
Bourke Cochran, who after tact
fully paying his respect to the Me-
braskan, offered the expected plank
favoring legislation permitting the
manufacture Of light wines and beer.
The response of the galleries was
vociferous. but in the body OF dele
gates only New Jersey and portioas
of New York and Ohio gave indica-
tions of approval.
After o weak voiced delegate from
California had Intellectually onered
a stronger expression on the irish
question and a proposition for SOL
diers' honus had been ,coidiy re-
ceived. Bryan. took the stand In de-
Tense of his planks.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03

~
$500.

Complete Line Of Fresh Vegetables and Fruits at All Our Store
"A Different Kind Of a Store for All Kinds Of People"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-23
TAPS SOUNDS FOR
VIM. A. CALDWELL
ANOTHER GALLANT OLD CON-
FEDERATE ENTERS flames
ETERNAL CAMPING GROUND"

Taps sounded for another gallant
old Confederate soldier this morning,
when at 9 O'Clock the death angel
visited the home of William A. Cald-
well, five miles out of Columbia on
the Nashville pike. Mr.. Caldwell
was eighty-one years of age, and one
Of Maury county's most highly res
Iected citizens.
immediately after war was declar-
ed between the states, Mr.. Caldwell
cast his lot with the lost cause, and
served with honor to his country and
distinction to himself for four years
At the close of the war he returned
to Maury county, where he had been
born and reared, and since that time
has made his home in the county,
and has legion of friends here who
will learn with deep regret Of his
passing. ...
Mr.. Caldwell had been q member
of the Methodist church practically
all his life, and was regarded as a
splendid law-abiding citizen.
Mr.. Caldwell is survived by -four
children, Walter Caldwell and Mrs
w. J. Bean, of Columbia, and George
B. Caldwell and Mrs. w. r. Edwards
of Tulia, Texas. He is also survived
by three brothers. James, Lem and
Bruce Caldwell, and one sister OF
Texas.
The funeral will be conducted at
the residence at 10 o'clock SUNDAY
morning by the Rev. C.. p. Givens, in
torment will be in the Daimwood
cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-23
CKEAIRS FARM
AT SPRING HILL
SOLD ATs2O0,0Oo
LARGEST FARM DEAL PROBABLY
EVER MADE IN THE HISTORY
OF THE COUNTY.
new OWNER IS A MILLIONAIRE
EHpects to Spend Not Less Than $751;
600 in improving the Place Making
It Probably the Most Attractive in
Tennessee.

Proably the largest deal in Maury
county farming lands ever made was
consummated Monday when Col. VIII
liam M. Cheairs sold "Rippovilla," his
magnificent estate of 8S7 acres near
Spring Hill to J. G.. Whitfield, million.
are oil man of Birmingham, Ala.
The farm, the farming implements
and tools were all sold together, the
consideration being 100000. But
the transaction involved even more
than this because in addition Mr.
Whitfield purchased all of the live
stock on the place from Mr.. Cheairs.
II was cash transaction, and acreage
considered sets new record price on
Maury county farming lands. The
consideration for the farm was above
5000 an acre.
Mr.. Cheairs will retire from the
farm and expects to spend the major
portion Of his time in the future in
Columbia
Although Rippovilla is already one
Of the show places of the Dimple, a
farm for its acreage without supe-
rior, with magnificent colonial res
idence set in great forest of native
trees. with the negro quarters" not
far distant, the new owner plans to
spend not less than $4,000 in making
improvements. Changes, additions
and modern equipments for the great
and commodious old residence, will,
it is said involve an expenditure of
not less than $4,000.
Roads and boulevards will be CON
structed all through the farm at cost
Of several thousand dollars A great
fishing and boating lake will be con
structed and the entire front lawn will
be handsomely fenced New and mod
crn additions will be made to the
barns. New quarters" for the hands
and help on the place will be built.
An immense greenhouse steam heated,
will be constructed where flowers and
vegetation will be grown all the year
around Mr.. Whitfield will make this
the show place of all Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield will be dis
tinct additions to the social life of
the community and county. They are
public spirited citizens, prominent in
social, religious and welfare work
They will move here at an early date.
Mr. Whitfield expects to devote his
entire time to the farm, engaging in
general farming. He has made an
enormous fortune in the cotton oil and
fertilizer business and also in the oil
fields of the west.