davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-11
American Red Cross, illustrated by many

American Red Cross, illustrated by many |
striking and interesting pictures.
At the Sunday morning service Pastor
Sauer will speak on ''The Worlds Most
Wonderful Book" and there will be solos
and choruses by the enlarged choir under
the direction of Mr.. PaQuette.
In the evening at the service held in
the auditorium the chorus will again be
present, Miss Hopkins and Mr.. Paquette
will render solos, and the orchestra will
participate. Mr.. Gauer's sermon theme
will be: "Have the Churches of Christ
Finished Their Mlssion7" In view of the
! widespread neglect of church services by
the people of Belfast (only 2O8 persons
being in attendance at the services of
our five Protestant churches last Sunday
morning, and less than 80 of them being
mem shall we scrap these ecclesiastical
organizations and turn these houses of
worship into storage plants, garages and
picture houses2 This is the first OF
series of "Questions OF Vital Interest to
Our City," The public cordially invited.
At the morning service last Sunday
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph A. Paquette were
received into the membership of this
church. The work of the American Red
Cross was presented in picture and story
before large congregation. The music
was inspiring and the solos by Mr.. Pa
quette and Miss Hopkins greatly enjoyed.
The mems class of the Bible school has
been merged into Mr.. Fosters class fol
women and a large attendance of this
combined class was present at the noon
hour.
FIRST PARISH (Unitarian) CHURCH
Rev. A. E. Wilson, minister. Preaching
service at 1O45 a. m. Nov. 14th, Lay.
mems Sunday. Mr.. Herbert E. Locke
attorney-at-law and secretary of the Au
gusta Chapter of the Unitarian Laymen's
League, will be in the pulpit in place Of
Mr.. Wilson. Church school at noon. All
are cordially invited to worship at this
church.
METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles W. Martin
pastor; parsonage, No. Court St.; tele
phone, 213.11. Sunday morning preach
ing, 1045; Sunday school, IL m. Evening
service at 7.30. Prayer meeting this
Thursday, evening at $780,,
Services at Mason's Mills church will
be held Sunday at 2 p. m. with preaching
followed by the Sunday school. Service
at the Trinity Reformed church hav'
been discontinued for the winter, Rev
William Vaughan, pastor. Tel. 221.21.
FIRST UNIVERSALIST CHURCH. Rev
George C. Boom, minister. 1915 a. m.
morning worship and sermon; IL m.
Sunday school.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-11
TROY.
IN Spencer and family are moving

John Spencer and family are moving
to Plymouth.
Two cases of infantiie paralysis are
reported in the south part of Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Hopkins of Plymouth
visited friends at the Center, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Carleton entertained
a family party of Is at dinner Sunday.
Mrs Nutter of Exeter is with her sister,
Mrs. E. B. Carleton, where she will spend
the winter.
Miss Eta Bayler, r. N, who has been
visiting her brothers and enjoying much
needed rest, will leave this week to re-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-11
THE CHURCHES

NORTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. A. C Elliott, pastor; parsonage, 26
High street; telephone, 1874. Morning
worship at 10.45; sermon by the pastor.
subject: Limitation" Soloist, Mrs Lee
roy Paul; organist, Miss Amy Stoddard.
Short talk to the children by the pastor.
Church school at noon. Parents are urg-
ed to send their children. The moral and
religious education of our children is of
vital importance to the future of Ameri-
ca. When the morality of a nation is
weakened, when its faith in God is sapp-
ed, when the vigor of its virtue declines,
the victorious foe is always at the gate.
The price of national greatness is per-
petual moral vigilance. Let US not fail
our children nor our country.
The Mems Forum will meet on Sunday
at 1915. Last Sunday Mr.. E. B. Brierley
gave fine talk on "Our Rural Schools"
and very interesting and profitable dis
cussion followed. Things were said
which needed to be said and it would
have been we'll if more of the fathers of
our boys and girls had been present The
men desire to continue the discussion and
next Sunday morning MIR. Edward E.
Roderick, Superintendent of schools. will
speak on the subject, "Our Schools" All
men are cOI0idlly lHVlCeu W dICtHu'
The stereopticon lecture given by the
pastor last Sunday evening was of I'M
usual interest. The pictures shown de-
picted places of great historical and lit
erary interest in England, Scotland and
Holland Many of the fine old colleges,
the magnificent ca hedrals, the royal pal
aces and the stately old churches of
these countries were shown. 1t was a
real treat to those who were present
The lecture for next Sunday evening
ought to bring many people out. The
subject is: Lights and Shadows of the
Southland. 1t will deal with the color
ed people and the problems they present.
There are over ten millions of these peo-
pie in this country, nearly one tenth of
our population. Many of these descend
ants of people, who, not many years ago
were slaves, nave made wonderful prog
TESS. Their boys fought for us in France
and proved their worth. Let us see to it
that they have their opportunity to make
themselves worthy citizens Of our great
republic. A mans man, no matter
what the color of his skin.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-11
Unanimous

Like other event which happened last week our an
approval It gratvng to have our adversng Wo
taken with such seriousness. ~
We knew we were doing the unusual and that you woud
or later appreciate it. But to have you respond i'm
medatey Jour sale slips show the largest week we ever had
in November) certainly proves THAT PEOPLE ARE WILL
ING TO BUY AT FAIR PRICES.
Now, promised, intend to keep right on selling
shoes on TODAY'S MARKET To be sure these were made
and bought months ago and the cost in many instances
more than we are asking.
But mind our intention get back on pre-war
business basis and the quickest way to do this to forget
costs and sell you shoes at prices that will make you by at
The only favor ask that you give us chance to
prove our statements by your examination.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-11

Services at Mason's Mills church will
be held Sunday at pm. with preaching,
followed by the Sunday school. Services
at the Trinity Reformed church have
been discontinued for the winter, Rev.
William Vaughan, pastor. Tel. 221.2l.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-11

METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles W. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. Court ST.; tele-
phone, 213.11. Sunday morning preach
ing, 1915; Sunday school, IL m. Evening
service at 7.30. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at $780,,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-11

sumo her work as superintendent nurse
in hospital in Iowa.
Walter Seaver and mother, accompa-
MED by Harold Priest and Earl Maddocks
left Wednesday by auto for Massachu-
sets where they will pass the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Ingram of Colorado are
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Emma
Hersey, for the winter. Mrs. Ingram,
nee Miss Ruby Getchell, has been absent
from her childhood's home and native
town for 20 years. She was called home
on account of her mothers poor health.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-11

Please be ready to Join the Red Cross,
or to renew your membership. The roll
call begins today, Armistice Day
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-11

Mrs. Jennie Dockham. G. S. Pythian
Sisters, was in Orono Wednesday night
to assist in organizing Temple in that
town.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-11

The FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev.
George c. Sauer, pastor; residence, Is
Cedar; telephone, 1871. Services of
worship 1915 and 7.30. Sunday. Bible
school at IL; Christian Endeavor at 6 30
Midweek service Thursday evening, with
brief lecture on the present work of the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-29
VALUES 1T MORE
THAN A FORTUNE
Power Gains Eighteen Pounds
Rheumatism Soon Disappears
After Taking Tanlac.

"What Tanlac has done for me is
worth more than a fortune" said
George Power, of 20la Rottenberg St..
a lifelong resident of Halifax, Nova
Scotia, and well-known employee of the
Nova Scotia Tram and Power Co. az
have gained eighteen pounds and feel
better than for twenty-eight long
years." he continued.
"r don't believe anybody in the
world suffered from rheumatism a.
bad as did. It was a sharp, shooting
pain that would go through my knees.
down my legs and into my ankles.
just like somebody was sticking a
knife through me. couldn't work
at all in damp weather and suffered
so intensely l would turn white as
sheet. When the attacks came on !
wouldn't be able to sleep wink, my
joints would swell and my knees
would get stiff as boards and would
not be able to walk for two or three
days at time-just lay up in bed
flat on my back.
"Tanlac was so highly recommend
ed by people right here in Halifax
that 1 tried it and now I wouldn't
take anything in the world for the
good it has done me. My rheumatism
is entirely gone, my appetite has
picked up, too, and l sleep fine every
night, and feel like a different man
altogether. Tanlac is the greatest
thing l have ever seen and want to
let everybody know what this won
derful medicine will do"
"Tanlac is sold in Cedar City by the
Cedar City Drug Company and in Par
owan by the Parowan Drug Company.
ADV.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-29
WHAT SHALL I GIvE7

Why give something pe''shG, Tor
a Christmas present, that at
most but an hour or a day or TX,
hand? And il, among these imperish-
ables, you choose The Youths Com
panion, your gift has this special quail
ity: the newness of the gift, its fresh
ness, is not at once exhausted. A
jewel, a picture, or piece of attire
affords no surprises after the first in
spection, but The Youths Companion
brings unsuspected delights and un-
tasted sources Of pleasure and happi-
ness with every succeeding weekly
number.
And everyone in the family, Of ev
cry age will see to it that the gooG
things are shared.
The 81 issues of 1921 wNl be crowd
ed with serial stories. short stories,
editorials poetry, facts and fun. Sub.
scribe now and receive:
1. The Youths Companion---52 issues
in 1921.
2. All the remaining issues of 1920.
3. The Companion Home Calendar for
1921.
All the above for $3.50.
4. McCalls Magazine for 1921. The
monthly authority on fashions
$1.50 a year. Both publications
only $3.50.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul ST.,
Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
office.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-29
RED CROSS SEALS
TO REACH 900 MI.
Ten Seals Apportioned to Every
- Man. Woman and Child
y In State of Utah.

Enough Penny Christmas seals will
be distributed by the Utah Public
Health Association to the various
county and local committees to reach
from one end of the state to the other.
or to extend approximately 600 miles.
Enough have been distributed by the
National tuberculosis Association to
reach more than half way around the
world. Nine hundred, millions have
gone to the forty-eight state anti
tuberculosis associations and the
more than eleven hundred local anti
tuberculosis associations scattered
throughout the United States. II
placed in row these seals would
measure fifteen thousand miles.
These statistics, given out by Jas.
II. Wallis at the headquarters of the
Utah Public Health Association, give
some idea of the scope of the national
health sale which opens Thanksgiving
day and continues until Christmas
eve.
Nine seals for every inhabitant in
the United States have been prepared
In addition an attractive health bond
will he used in the Christmas seal
campaign. this bond guaranteeing to
the purchaser returns in individual
and community health.
"a minimum of ten seals per cap
tia has been fixed for Utah" stated
Mr.. Wallis. "This is slightly larger
than the national quota. but there was
reason for fixing the national quota.
The National Association realized that
while certain states could be expected
to far exceed the minimum quota there
certain other states where a sale Of
this nroportion could not be expected.
"The monev raised in Utah will be
used" said Mr.. Wallis. ain providing
medical assistance to local commit
tees in establishing clinics and dis
pensaries; in providing the services
Of nurses who are expert in the many
phases of community NURSING; in pro
vidinng trained workers without COST
to the local communities. in making
tuberculosis surveys. preparinp sara-
torium plans. establishing local le-
gions If Modern Health Crusaders,
conducting publicity and other educa-
tioral campaigns.
"The funds of the state association
are used in manv other WAYS. These
include help for the returned tubercu..
Ions soldiers. the conductin" Of manv
additional campaigns for the lowing
Of public taxes for fnancirp certain
phases Of local health work, helping
local communities perfect health or
CARNATIONS: preparation Of exhibit
material. literature, etc. as well az
conducting. as Of former wears. q
statewide campaign of education con-
corning the many elements which en-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-29

ter into the movement against tuber-
culosis."
/. More than one hundred thousand
workers will be engaged in the Christ
mas seal sale. IN Utah the sale will
be under the control of central COM
mittee composed of DR.. T. B. Beatty
of the state board Of health; f. o.
Howard, president of the state bank
ers' association; Mr.. Wallis, executive
secretary Of the Utah Public Health
Association; Mrs. A. J. Gorham, Mrs
Ernest Bamberger, and Miss Kate
Williams, head of the associated char
tiles.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-29

Dry cedar wood is selling in Cedar
City now for $500 per cord. Not
many years ago it was $500. But
then, nearly everything else has gone
up in about the same proportion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-13
BLOOMINGTON, 1919 CHAMPS,
SLIP over TO ROCK ISLAND
FOR A THREE-CAME SERIES

Rock Island has captured. four OF
six contests from the Jackson
tribe. OF course If this meant any
thing in baseball, such as 1t does
largely in football. the Islander
fans could feel assured that the
Tighemen would cop the majority
of the series with Bloomington. But
then it don't and each contest is
certain to produce lot Of thrills
and good baseball as all players
are rapidly rounding into tip-top
shape by this time.
The recognized strength of
Bloomington lies in it's pitching
staff. At least, that is what the
teams reputation is based upon.
Ardent followers of the team be-
lieve that every time Romine or
Zahnizer toss their gloves to the
mound. there is no need for either
to pitch as the other team counts
the game already lost. But these
two gentlemen are bound to find
different kind of reception for them
here. The Islander swat artists
have found batting eyes in the last
several games and are now pound
ing the old pill with merry aban-
don. Murphy, jones, Benson and
Smith have demonstrated their
class as a wrecking crew and it is.
certain that some lively doipgs are
in store at Douglas park for the
next three days.
Remember Time.
Lest you forget. The week day
games are now started at 3:15.
o'clock. On Sundays the contest
get away to a start at o'clock.
This early start on week days has
been inaugurated as means Of
giving ample time for the game to
end and allow spectators opportun-t
ity to get home to an early supper,
without having to leave before the
game has ended.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-13
Some Merry Doings Promised for
Douglas Park In the Follow.
ing Three Days.

Evansville concludes its stay in
Rock Island with today's game.
after which it moves over to Moline
to engage the Plows for three
games. Likewise, Bloomington
finishes on the Plow lot this after
noon and boards a street car for
Rock Island to tackle the Islanders
in three games, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. After Bloomington
comes Rockford, which has been
setting such lively pace thus far
in the league standings. The Rock
ford series on May II, IS and 10
will conclude the islanders long
stay at home. They will jump to
Rockford on May 20 for three games
and will not return until the last
Of the month, when Moline is met
for the first time on the Plow City
field on Memorial day.
The islanders were out to win
this afternoons game from Evans
vile and even it with that team
for the defeat suffered in the game
on Tuesday. Yesterdays scheduled
contest will be played at some
future date in Rock Island as the
second part of a double header.
Bloomington I comes tomorrow
with a record of two wins and no
defeats over the Islanders this
year. Those two games were won
at the very start of the race in
Bloomington. In the first the
Boomers won handily but in the
second the score was / to 0, and
but for few bad breaks would
have belonged to Rock Island.
The fact that the 1919 champs
have been tasting defeat regularly
during the past and present week,
inspires the Islanders to grab all or
a majority of the series. Moline
appears to have the edge on the
champs with four wins and no de-
feats in as many starts. Taking
the dope at hand, Peoria has
trimmed Moline in four out of five
games already this season while
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-13
BABE RUTH GETS
ANOTHER HOMER;
SOX LOSE AGAIN

New York, May 13.-Claudy Will
liams' winning streak is no more.
The Yankees busted 1t as six
straight yesterday in nine rounds OF
comical toll in which the White Sox
were shamelessly mauled, II to s.
Gleason's men pulled all the freak
stun that could possibly be cram
med into one game and the score
doesn't even indicate how lopsided
the match really was after the fifth
inning.
Out OF the mess Of distressing
Happenings, Babe Ruth again man
aged to. shoulder his way into a
prominent role. 1F8e didn't do a
thing against Williams in his first
two attempts, but the third time
found him primed and he knocked
the pill into the right field upper
tier for his third home run in two
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-13
LAST GAMES OF
BOWLING LEAGUE
ROLLED TONIGHT

Tonight will be the last regu-
larly scheduled games of the Tri-
City Bowling league. However. all
postponed games of the season will
be rolled as soon as possible.
M. & X. donated pair Of bowl
ing shoes to the league during the
winter, and at q meeting Of the
league it was decided to award the
shoes to the bowler who rolls the
highest single game on May Is.
Under ordinary circumstances a
bowler with the best average would
probably win the prize should the
award be made on basis Of three
games. AS it is any one is liable
to roll one game of good count.
The committee, including Art
Vinall, A. c. Johnson and E. p.
Churchill, appointed to arrange for
the annual banquet has not report
ed as yet as to the date and place
of holding same.
The prize money will be distrib-
uted during the banquet. which in
cludes a variety of entertainers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL IS
OUT FOR H0N0RS
OF QUAD-C!T|ES
See Prospects for Victory Over
Davenport on the Outdoor
Track,
BY .FRY.n


The islanders are making hard
preparations for the quad-city
track honors that will be decided
next Saturday at the meet to be
held in East Moline. This is the
first year that East Moline has ever
contended in track and Coach
Heimbeck is working hard to get
winning squad together.
In spite of the wet weather the
locals have been out in their suits
every evening for long workout.
If the team does as we'll Saturday
as it did at Galesburg, it is thought
that the Islanders can beat Daven-
port. The Iowars won the indoor
meet by a close margin and the
locals think that they can win on
an outdoor track.
The East Moline track ought to
be fast il it will ever stop raining
long enough to dry out. 1t is
dirt track, quarter mile in length,
and is situated at the rear Of the
high school.
The, Islanders are making a spe-
cialty of the half mile relay and
are expecting to take the prize for
that event. The only reason that
they didn't show better at Gales
burg was that Lofgren, after run
ming three 220-yard dashes in a
row, was all in.
Milstead is also going after the
shot in earnest. At the big eight
meet the shotput came right after
the 40 and the big boy was dizzy
for a little while after the race.
Ullemeyer, the man who tied for
first place in the high jump in the
indoor meet, may not be able to
enter on Saturday. The other ev-
ening while jumping he fell on his
wrist, sustaining sprain. Wheth-
er he will be able to jump is not
known as yet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-13
French CHAMP
TAKES LESSON
IN RING CRAFT,
By HENRY L. FARRELL.

Bl he N MI LIE fAkhELLs
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, May 13.-Another good
foreign fighter gone wrong.
George Papin, lightweight cham
pion Of France and stablemate Of
the noted Carpenter, took his first
lesson in an American ring last
night and went to the foot of the
class.
Lew Tender, the Quaker light
weight. chased him for five rounds,
caught him in the sixth and put
him out, in the ring in Jersey City.
Referee Ertle counted nine over
the Frenchman four times. Four
times Francois Descamps, hypnotic
manager, tapped on the corner
floor as signal to arise and the
boy got to his feet. The fifth time
he couldn't make it, despite the
frenzied pounding Of the excited
manager.
As a fighter, Papin is a wonder
full Splinter. If any records were
ON the books for running back
ward the Frenchman would come
close to having all Of them. He
set such dizzy pace in his fight
that Tender couldn't keep up with
him,
Papin was trapped in = neutral
corner in the fifth and was pushed
down three times for the count of
nine-a sensation that had never
been his before. The first blow
was a terrific right in the stomach
and he was out from that time on.
Papin has nothing but gameness.
He didn't hit Tender more than
three times in the fight and not one
of the blows shook the Philadel-
phian. In leading. Papin made him.
self wide open and Tender went
right through with let's and rights
at will.
Papin no doubt il a tough boy.
He took . terrific lacing and never
went down farther than his knees
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-13
HARD HITTING IS
FEATURE OF GAME
CLEVELAND WINS

Boston, Mass, May 13.-Cleve-
land won from Boston in the open
ing game of the series. 9 to Z. It
was the heaviest hitting contest Of
the local season. Three OF Bos-
toms five runs in the fourth came
on McInnis' triple with the bases
filed and three OF Cleveland's Ave
in the nth on Smiths double. also
with the bases filled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-13
PIRATES. 5; PILLS, 3,

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 13.-Pitts-
burgh was again victorious over
Philadelphia. 5 to 3. The locals
punched three hits with pass and
a sacrifice in the first inning for
three runs and scored two more
in the seventh on two singles and
a wild pitch.