davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1920-03-25

which he has had employment since
leaving town last fall and the office of
the Standpoint shipyard.
Mrs. Harry D. Shute, who has been in
Gardner for some months, returned to
her mothers home Saturday afternoon,
where she is prepared to attend to her
regular patrons and make appointments
with all who desire her services She
has had line preparation for her work and
we wish her the best of success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Simpson lef
last Saturd ay for his old home in Eas
Boston. Mr.. Simpson is marine archi-
tect and draughtsman of much expert
ence and served in the capacity of mas
ter builder for the Standpoint Shipbuild-
ing Corp. from its beginning and later
acted as general manager. Elmer b. Ar
mold arrived from Millinocket Friday to
call upon his sister, Mrs. Simpson, before
her departure.
A most successful affair was the St.
Patrick's Day ball in Denslow Hall, IN
der the direction of Mr.. j. H. Wardwell,
Wednesday evening of last week, with
music by Hall's orchestra of Bangor
Notwithstanding the bad travelling there
was a goodly assemblage and quite q
number from Searsport. The dancing
pu bic is under great obligations to Mr.
W ardwell for the most unusual opportu.
mites furnished, for fine music, nice fool
and attractive refreshments.
The shipping of paper from Cape Jeli-
son last week wildly recalls this import
ant industry of the village few years
ago. Tuesday the Ripogenus sailed fol
Philadelphia and Thursday night the tug
Warrior arrived, towing the barge New
Jersey to load paper for Baltimore. Fri
day the S. S. Lake Charlotte reached here
from Portland, to load for Philadelphia
the steam lighter Sophia from Rocklanc
also arrived, to be used in loading the
barge which is without cargo booms."
The Republican journal., 1920-03-25

his home in Springfield, Mass, on Satur-
day, March goth. Mr.. Beals was born in
Searsport in 1871, the son of John C. and
Elizabeth Gilmore) Beals When young
man he was associated with his father in
the brick manufacting business in Sears
port. Later he moved to Springfield where
he was engaged in the same business. He
is survived by his wife and by a sister,
Miss Caro- Beals of Springfield.
Searsport people who attended the an
nual banquet of the Maine Society at the
Hotel Astor, New York, last week, in
cluded the following: Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Allen, Capt. and Mrs. VIM. Apple
by, Capt. and Mrs. Albert Blanchard,
Capt and Mrs. Banning Blanchard, Mr..
and Mrs. William Blanchard, MIS-. Alice
Blanchard, Mrs. Lincoln A. Colcord, Mrs.
Clara Eyre, DR.. and Mrs. Jere Ferguson,
Miss Ethel Ferguson, Mrs. William Ford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hersey, Capt. and
Mrs. James Parse, Capt. and Mrs. Thomas
Port, Miss Lucy True Ross, Miss Ida
West, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Whittier.
Searsport friends of Miss Joanna Car
yer Colcord of New York will regret to
learn that she will probably not come to
Searsport next summer, on account OF
additional work which she has taken on,
in connection with her duties as superln-
tendent of the Charity Organization So
ciety of the City of New York. Miss
Colcord will go to Manitoba. Winnipeg,
next month, to deliver series of lee
lures on social work at the University
of Manitoba. On her return she will
leave New York for trip to the West
Indies, accompanied by Miss Maude Col
cord, librarian for the Plymouth Cordage
Co. of Plymouth, Mass. Mrs. L. A. Col
cord will leave New York in April for a
trip to Minneapolis, where she will be the
guest of her brother, Albert SWeetser.
The Republican journal., 1920-03-25
SEARSPORT.

Ralph Moody spant the weekend in
Bangor.
Gordon Butman is the guest of his
mother, Mrs. j. P. Butman.
Mrs Ethel Monroe has accepted po-
sition in the office of the A. A. C. Co.
Mrs. Alice Drake of Belfast spent the
weekend with her brother, Charles
Clark.
Miss Margaret Nickerson of Belfast
was the guest of Miss Hazel Jackson re-
Gently.
A number of Searspcrt young people
attended the St. Patrick's night ball in
Stockton Springs.
Mrs. Cecil Paine, who has been the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M.
Sargent, for the past week, left Monday
for her home in Bath.
The Hubbard Fertilizer plant at Mack S
Point has been taken over by the Armour
company, who will start operations here
about the first of April.
At a regular meeting of Sears Lodge,
No. 80, I. O. 0. F., on Thursday evening,
the degree was worked on three candl-
dates. Refreshments were served.
Prof. Frederick R. Sweetser returned
Monday from Belfast, where he taught
his regular classes, and on Sunday acted
as organist at the Unitarian church.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will meet Thursday afternoon in
the Service Rooms with Mrs. G. c.
Havener and Mrs. James Nickerson as
hoSteSseS.
Mrs. John Davis fell last Thursday in
her home, sustaining a fracture of The
right arm near the shoulder. She was
attended by Dr. Fairchid, and Mrs.
Amanda Sellers is caring for her.
Charles Whittier, Harold Whittum
Edward and Earle Webster and Clifford
Jackson shipped on the steamer Lake
Charlotte from Cape Jellison Monday for
Philadelphia
Schools in town closed Friday for the
Easter recess. Miss Brown and Mr.. Nor
ton left Saturday for their respective
homes in Lincolnvilie and Searsmont
Mr.. and Mrs Cobb will visit relatives in
Belfast during vacation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw Of Belfast has
leased the millinery parlor of Mrs. Walter
Towers, and will have an opening of
trimmed and untrimmed hats on Tuesday,
March 30th. Mrs. Shaw will have an at
tractive display, and invites your inspec-
ton.
Steamer Alfalkey arrived from Nor
folk Sunday with coal for the Great
Northern Paper Co. Barge Paxtang left
Saturday. Barge Mingo is at the dock
Steamer Lake Charlotte sailed from Cape
Jellison Monday loaded with coal for
Philadelphia
Rev. Harry w Norton, chaplain of the
State prison in Thomaston, who died
suddenly Saturday, was for four years
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church
in Searsport. He was greatly beloved by
the people of his parish here, and his
death is deeply regretted.
Mrs. Cecil Paine of Bath entertained
few friends on Friday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Sargent.
Bridge was enjoyed and dainty refresh
ments were served. Those present were
Mrs. Fred B. Smith, Mrs C. NJ Meyers,
Mrs VIM. Parse and Mrs. Mabel Griffin.
News has been received in town of the
death of Samuel Beals, which occurred at
The Republican journal., 1920-03-25
BELMONT.

The town meeting was held March 9Th.
The moderator was c. R. Andrews and
the clerk, W. S. Foss. The following
were elected for the ensuing year: select
men, assessors and overseers, E. P. Nor
rill, E. R. Howard and Edmund Brewster
treasurer, c. R. Andrews; collector and
constable, c. F. Wellman; member of the
school board for three years, F. B. White
fire warden, E. L. Clark Appropriations
State aid road, $500; highways and bridges,
$500; debts and charges. 1000: schools,
81, 200; snow bills, $500; other purposes,
1925. Total amount raised. $685.
The Republican journal., 1920-03-25
DIED.

BEALs In Springfield, Mass, March
10, Samuel Beals of Springfield, formerly
of Searsport, aged 40 years
BENNETT IN Bucksport, March 10,
Capt. Stephen Bennett, aged 90 years, 4
months.
COOLEY. In Monroe, Feb. 81, Joseph
Cooley, aged IS years
CARR In Unity, March 10, Henry Carr,
formerly of Detroit.
GURNEY. In Belfast, March %, Mrs.
Jane L. Quincy, aged Is years, II months
and IA days. Obituary next issue.
HALL. In Boston, March II, Henry B.
Hall, formerly of Belfast, aged 81 years.
MITCHELL. In Portland, March Is,
Wallace S. Mitchell, aged 46 years.
WARDWELL. In Bucksport, March 16,
George Wardwell, aged 46 years.
The Republican journal., 1920-03-25
MARKELL.

MIGHT-FLETCHER. In Belfast, March
II, by Rev. c. W. Martin, Hugh Wight
and Addie X. Fletcher, both of Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1920-03-25
LOS

A STERLING BAR Pin set with bril-
liants, at the confetti ball in the Armory
last Friday night. Finder please leave at
O'CONNELL'S RESTAURANT.
The Republican journal., 1920-03-25
CARD OF THANKS

DR.. Pearson wishes to extend hearty
thank you to the many friends, both old
and young in years, for their loving re-
membranes to him, especially the refresh
ing "shower" of over five hundred cards.
MRS. T. N. PEARSON, Morrill,, Me.
The Republican journal., 1920-03-25
A STITCH IN TINE
Belfast People Should Not Neglect Their
Kidneys.

No kidney ailment is unimportant
Don't overlook the slightest backache. or
urinary irregularty. Nature may be
warning you of approaching dropsy,
gravel or Bright's disease. Kidney dis
! ease is seldom fatal if treated in time, but
neglect may pave the way. Don't neglect
! lame or aching back another day. Don't
ignore dizzy spells, headaches, WEAKNESS
or depression. If you feel you need kid
ney help begin using the reliable, time
tried remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills. For
SO years Doan's have been found effective.
Endorsed by Belfast people.
Mrs. Anne L. Durham, Is Park Street,
Belfast, says: 81 suffered for many years
from kidney trouble and couldn't find
anything to relieve me until fused Doan's
Kidney Pills, which procured at the City
Drug Store. My feet became swollen and
! burned. l bathed them in warm water,
which gave me only temporary relief.
had dizzy spells at times when everything
blurred before my eyes. affecting my sight
and had to wear glasses. Doan's Kidney
Pills gave me relief from the first aud six
boxes of this medicine cured me-"
Price 6Oc. at ali dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Durham
had. Foster-Milburn Company, Mfgrs.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1920-03-25
Home Investing Pays Double Dividends

Why not find out about this security?
Why not get circular that will tell
you about Central Maine Preferred and
begin putting money in a safe home
investment.
The Republican journal., 1920-03-25

Hydr0-electric power
brings factories and
PROSPERITY
trio deve]opment---AND NO FASTER.
Factories and mills will this territory only if re-
liable Waer-developed can be secured at fair price
The Central Maine Power Company meeting the great
opportunity that has come to Maine
It is developing power and is linking up it's various
power development.
To finance the development it is now making it is selling
it's Preferred Stockright here Maine chiefly among it's
own customers.
When you buy this stock you are not only investing
safely but you laying the foundation the great and
growing prosperity of your town and your own terri
tory
By buying Central Maine Preferred you are helping to
bring factories and shops to Mane you making secure
the future prosperity Of your own town. you helping
build up your own business, adding to the value of
your own real estate holdings helping to increase
the taxable property OF the State.
Home Investing Pays Double Dividends
Why not find out about this security?
Why not get circular that will tell
you about Central Maine Pefe1redand
begin putting money IN safe home
Central Maine c..,-,,,.- e00F0N
Power Company ;nast ; ;; S @
Any employee can take your order ADDRESS
The Republican journal., 1920-03-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our thanks to thu
kind friends and neiehbors for theil
thoughtfulness and kind assistance dur.
ing our recent bereavement, also for theil
beautiful floral tributes.
MRS. BERTHA COGGINS,
MRS. PERCY AIKEN
GERALD and BASIL COGGINS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-24

published In tho Westminster Ca
zette Of London.
Mr. Walsh's letter to Senator
Harding follows
II enclose % you herewith photo
graphic copy Of your letter to me
OF March 90. 1920. defining your at
tiiuuc on the question ui urC IuCv-
pendcnce OF Ireland ! also enclose
copy Of letter Of date March 26,
1879. transmitting copy OF your let
ter TO Hon. George Gayau Duffy,
representative Of the Irish repub-
iic az Paris France.
with this information VIII you
be good enough TO correct the err
roneoua impression which may have
been created by the qualified denial
~ yourself and say that such let
ter had been written by you, which
was given wide publicity by the As
sociated press'
II thought II might interest you
10 read copy ~ letter which | re-
ccivcd today from senator HARDING
Of Onto" read MIR. Walsh's letter tc
George Gnvan Duffy at Paris. 81
think he has the best chance OF any
yet mentioned Tor the presidency. u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-24

action becomes weak.
energy fails. work is an
effort and the beauty OF
the figure Is destroyed.
excess In unhealthy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-24
HARDING STARTS
WORK ON SPEECH
coYrrNrrn rnom rAon OWE

CONTINUED rHOM PAGE OSE
support. tho senator today received
letter from q man In ltocheHicr.
Pa, containing a check Tor 81. the
accompanying letter faid
"ii ~ nay intention not to Owo a
president ~ the United States any
thing except my admiration and
good Will Therefore. / enclose my
check for 81 Some years ago In
your private office at Marion, ohio,
borrowed the VI for reasons you
may Imagine ~ helped Ht u time
when work was scarce ana money
st1rCrr"
Among those who saw Mr Hard
lrg today were Harry NJ Daughcrty
Of Columbus. ohio. his prc-cuuNen-
ton manager, Senator Frellnghuy-
scu OF Sew Jersey ana NepreHcnta- -
tive Yntes of Illinois. Mr.. Daughotty
left later Tor New York, whore he
will confer with National Chairman
VIII n Hays tomorrow
iirDttDr for Him.
Senator Harding received n letter
today from william Cooper I'roc.
tor Of Cincinnati. ohio. manager Of
Major General wood IN his cam
,aign for the residential nomination.
In which MFR. Proctor promised tho
senator his loyal support both bc-
fore and after the election. to tho
end that "a really great and useful
republican administration may be
secured"
senator Harding today received u
letter from Theodore Roosevelt. .
ir.. congratulating him on his nom
nation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-24
OWEN AVAILABLE
BRYAN DECLARES
Meredith Also Given APP
proval by Nebraskan
in Paper.
WILSON Is OUT OF IT
"Need Not BE Considered
Commoner Says--Cox Is
Wet Compromise.

LINCOLN. Neb. June 23.---Dis-
rumlnE possible democratic candi-
dates for tho presidency W. j..
Bryan, IN an article In his news.
paper, Tho Cummuucr, published
hure, declared that william O. Me-
Adoo. former secretary ~ tho treas
nry, is handicapped as candidate
"by his close relationship with the
president" whilc President Wilson.
he Says need not be conHidcrod."
Asserting that Mr. McAdoo In also
handicapped by his silence on tho
peace treaty" Mr. Bryan declares
Mr.. McAdoo iB unable TO call To his
support those to- whom the prcsi-
dents candidacy appealed with spe-
ciai force" and that he would FUR
nish an easy mark for all the prcai-
dents enemies"
The article says, however, Mr.. Nc.
Adoo has considerable strength
among wage oatnots.
Wilson Not In Racc.
Referring Ia president Wilson, Mr.
Bryan says that while vasue h!n;s
and suggestions have been thrown
out occasionally. no one claiming TO
speak for the president, or near
enough To him to be assumer TO cx-
press his Wishes has announced his
candidates.
Herbert Hoover is eliminated from
the list of candidates whom Mr.
Bryan considers available" while
senator owen OF Oklahoma ana
Secretary OF Agriculture Meredith
are described ns being among the
few available men thus far men
toned"
10 be available this year, MT
a. "a. Ia.
known to be for woman suffrage, for
prohibition and against wall
street" AZ To Attorney General Pal
mcr, Mr. Bryan says he entered tho
campaign IN a position TO deal
sternly with the profItcer and an *.
pcctant public stood ready To APP
plaud. but the profitcer seems 10
have things his own way and the
attorney general ~ "unfortunnte too,
in having to espouse the ratification
OF the treaty without reservations.
Former Speaker Clark ~ mention
ed as having his own state behind
him. while opposition TO Governor
Edwards of New Jersey and Cover.
nor Cox OF ohio Is reiterated.
Governor Coxs friends" the ar.
ticlo declares. "will urge him M
compromise between the vets OF the
Edwards type and the bone drys."
Vice President Marshall In accus-
ed OF making "a feeble bid for the
vote"
Judge Gerard's candidacy has
South Dakota's support and he has
many personal friends among other
Delegates" MIR, Bryan says
Scce Platform Fight.
Prediction that the democratic
convention will witness fights over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-24

Overstoutness weskens. the liver he.
comes sluggish. fat accumulates. heart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-24

Of tho treaty WITH reservations.
"and against the ptoflteer and the
saloon"
The Overwhelming opposition to
the policy ~ ratification without
reservation n shown by the vote al
the primaries" he asserts, and VIII
probably defeat any effort 10 make
the treaty an issue IN the campaign
Tho article also says the drmocra.
tic platform In certain tu declare
against universal compulsory mill
'ary training, that the convention
viii have to deal with the subject ~
private monopoly" that the demo.
cratic party viii insist upon the
toiiera right Ia equal representation
ana that woman suffrage Will be- en-
dorRpd"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-24

dental race because of i,l health.
The statement says
MY attention has Just been called
to m" statement that have tuhcr-
cuiomB II rs amazing that any reEdt-
able newspaper OF individual would
be- guilty ~ such - wHnton false
hood There is not shadow ~ foun-
datlun tor such "a statement II
would be impossible" for me to pub
ncly characterize such dcspicablc
methods"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-24

senator. When the matter regard.
ing the letter came up some days
ago, we tried TO find copy of the
letter in the office flies but could
not locate It. There was no hedging
and no attempt to cheat about IT,
The letter is undoubtedly authentic"
Declaring that he was speaking
for Senator Harding. MIR. Christian
said:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-24

labor board in Kansas city. quoting
Senator Harding, the republican
presidential nominee as expressing
"a very sympathetic feeling" toward
the Irish independence movement
was said to he undoubtedly authen-
tic" tonight by George Christian, the
senator's secretary.
Mr.. walsh simply gave out a copy
Of a letter written to him by the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-24
WALSH PRODUCES
HARDING LETTER

CONTINUED FRuM PACE oNE
IN tho reservations of tho league OF
nations treaty The iuslnccrlty ~ II
was made manifest when 10 sena-
tors, who pressed the irish rescrva.
tiuns. refused To vote for the treaty
nftcr It was incorporated. had
The satisfaction myself Of casting a
favorable vote after tho inCOrpora.
tiun was made"
Wants Correction.
Mr. Waiah also made public lot
ter 20 senator Harding asking the
senator TO correct erroneous I'M
preston which may have been
created by the qualified denial Of
yourself and secretary that such n
letter had been written by you"
Announcement was made nj
Senator llarding's office In Wash
inEton on Juno 10 that "A search of
tho files there failed to disclose q
record Of any letter to Mr.. walsh
expressing sympathy for the indo-
pcndcncc Of ireland and Senator
Harding said he had no recollection
Of having written such letter.
Tho purported letter had been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-24
Kelley Military Academy
Burlington, Kansas

A small select school with splen.
did home life for your boy. one
Instructor for every ten boys.
Military drill, all athletics; stu
dents prepared for all colleges
and universities.
Summer camp begins July 8, 1920.
Boating. swimming, golf. horse
back riding. Tutoring under ex-
perlenced instructors. Eight weeks
800.
Address, Col. clyde II. Terry,
Box iOi. burlington, Kansas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-24
JENKINS DECIDES
TO OFFER M'AD00
Kansas City Editor De
clares Missourians
Want Son-in-LaW.

KANSAS CITY, June 23.-ln a tel
egram sent from Pueblo, col. today,
Burtis a Jenkins. Kansas Ciiy 'irr-
gyman and newspaper publisher. an
nounccd that he had definitely de-
cidcd 10 place the name uf william
Gibbs McAdoo In nomination fpr tn"
presidency ~ the democratic national
convention IN San Francisco
Doctor jenkins passed through
Pueblo on Il special train on route
TO san Francisco lie W. accompany
ing the Missouri delegates to the
convention ana ~ himself one Of the
dolegatCs at large.
Doctor jenkins said he was led 10
the decision by the discovery that
hair 10 two-thirds ~ the Missouri
delegates were strongly in favor of
McAdo0H name being placed before
the convention.
NEW YOUK. Juno william
q. McAdoo declared today that In
tcicgraphinE Dr. Burris A. Jenkins
of kanHns CITY, Mo. yesterday he
had done everything In his power
to pursuadc' Dr jenkins not To pre-.
sent his name to tho san Francisco
convention for the democratic prcN-
DENTAL nomination
what more can | do7" he asked
after reading today reiterated dec
laratiOn by Or. Jenkins that he
would nominate MIR McAdoo, either
with or without his consent.
In written statement today Mr..
McAdoo branded as false the report
uf New York newspaper which de-
clared h." would not make the presi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-24

looks as though the other candi-
dates were stirring up the big fight,
and that Senator Harding. "A con-
scrvative OF sonservates. who Is a
resident OF pivotal state. will drop
into the nomination"
WASHINGTON. June 23.--The
letter, made public by Frank r.
Walsh. former chairman Of tho war
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
HOSPITAL FOR SHELL SHOCKED
L. :. Health Service Has Cottages
For Many Soldier Patients.

PERRYVlLLE. Nd. Oct. 5.-The new
government hospital where the U. S.
Public Health Service will provide spec
al care and treatment for shell-shocked
soldiers here. is in charge Of Surgeon
{. H. Mullin. an experienced regular
officer Of the Public Health Service, who
has been commanding officer at Cape
May.
The government reservation at Perry
vile offers exceptional opportunities for
special care and treatment Of the mild
types Of mental disorders embraced in
the term shell shock" for in addition
to the main hospital building, there are
numerous individual cottages where spec
ial care and homclike environment can
be provided where necessary to promote
the patients recovery.
At the present time the Public Health
Service has under treatment over twelve
thousand discharged soldiers suffering
from shell shock and other mental dis.
orders. OF these 5,578 are in hospitals
operated by the Service, and the remain
der in other hospitals where proper care
and treatment is provided under con.
tract.