davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-02

SpiriuuaIisD
MRS COATES.
LECTURE AND CIRCLE FRIDAY. lo
u. INDOORS CLOSED AT $50.
1904 Kilbourne pl. y. w.
ADMISSION, SOC.
Appointments by phone, Col. GET
Subject Friday, Dec ,, Crystal Gazing,
fable Tipping. Raps and Other Phenom- =
ena." Developing class every Tuesday at
y. III. Tickets sold for class in advance OF
reservations by phone.
PRIVATE READINGS GIVEN DAILY
MRS. LILLIAN GREEN,
1921 9th ST. n. W. Phone n. G36d.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
SUBURBAN FOR SALE
For sale or Rent.

a. srENCSR ST, Hyat,svillc, Md Seven
rooms and bath. h..w. n, electric lights
aud eas, immediate possession Inquire 10
srd 81 = u.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02

BIG BARGAINS IN
SOUTHEAST
SOL to SIT Kentucky ave. S. r.
6 large rooms, h. W. h., gas and
electric lights, extra large Sleep
ing porches, deep lot to paved
alley.
Built. Owned and for Sale by
THOMAS A. JAMESON,
9O6 N. Y. Ave. N. w.
sAsk the Man Who Owns One.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
DESIGNS MUST
Be IN TUESDAY
Only Five Days Left Artists to
Submit Hero Medal
Drawings.

Competition for the best designs
for the gold medals which The
Washington Times viii award to the
most heroic fireman and policeman
on January /, 1921, will close a:
noon next Tuesday, December 7.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
PROPERTY WANTED

WE CAN SELL your property
in days. The w. F. OGLE
CO., Inc. 347-S Munsey bldg.
Main 3711.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07
CHARLES F. RLL1NGwooD

Charles F.. Ellingwood passed away
very suddenly Wednesday evening, Sept.
20, at his home in Winterport. He had
been in his usual health, having Just re-
turned from spending the evening with a
friend. Mr.. Ellinewood was rs years of
age and a lifelong resident of Winter
port. He had hosts of friends by whom
he was highly esteemed, a sincere Chris
tian and minister of the gospel, holding
services in many different churches as
long as his health permitted, and the re-
suits of his efforts are far-reaching. He
is survived by his wife, who was Miss
Julia Littlefield; two sons, Roscoe of Bel
fast and Charles, Jr., who is now at Fair
field sanitorium; two grandsons, Marley
and Harold Ellingwood; two sisters, Mrs.
Maria Rich of Wlnterport, Mrs. Lydia
Davis of Portland, and two brothers,
Manley and John Ellingwood of Hamp-
den; two children, Marcus and Everett,
passed away several years ago. The
family has the sympathy of all. The
funeral was held Saturday afternoon at
the residence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07
The News of Belfast.

All members of the Eastern Star who
plan to go to Liberty Oct. 18th are re-
quested to leave word as soon as possible
At Mrs. Carries store.
The annual meeting of the Benevolent
Club of Poor's Mills will be held at their
hall Oct. 18th instead of the 5th, as stat
ed last week. A picnic dinner will be
served.
The Rexall straw vote for president is
attracting considerate attention at the
City Drug Store and now is the time to
express your preference. Daily bulletins
are received and posted. Read them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery o. Pendleton and
MIR. and Mrs. Robert F. Russ, who leave
soon to spend the winter in St. Cloud,
Fla, were guests of honor at luncheon
given Tuesday afternoon by the G. A. r.
Post and Circle.
Charles S. Taylor has been engaged as
an extra teacher in the High school and
is teaching Latin, Algebra and Ancient
History. Mr.. Taylor is young lawyer
who recently located here and was in
Government service during the war.
Mrs. Amos J. King and little son Spen
Ger, who have spent the summer with
Belfast relatives, left Sunday for their
home in San Jaun, Porto Rico. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Kings mother,
Mrs. Clara Morrison, who will make an
extended visit.
The Dorcas Guild of the Methodist
church held their first meeting of the
season last Tuesday evening with Mrs.
c. B. SWEET Plans were made for a
| spook convention to be he in the vestry
Wednesday evening, Oct. 9th. Candy
| and pop corn balls will be for sale. Ad-
mission 10 cents.
! John Cochran Chapter, D. A. R., held
| its first meeting of the season Monday
evening with Mrs. Pearl Knowlton Hills
OF East Northport, who was assisted by
Mrs Jeanetta R. Jennings and Miss 1sa-
bel CHM. A delicious picnic lunch was
served from table centered with red.
white and blue flowers. After social
hour short business session was held
There was small attendance on account
OF several other gatherings on the same
evening.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07

e'T'HEN the top of the reservoir makes
splendid place to warm dishes
not hot enough to crack the glaze even
on my most delicate china, yet it warns
them thoroughly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07
No Reduction on Dodge Cars.

Official confirmation of press Dispatch
es from Detroit, announcing that there
would be no reduction in the price of
Dodge Brothers Motor Cars, has been re-
ceived by A. C. Hopkins, the Dodge
Brothers dealer in this city. A telegram
from c. W. Matheson, acting general
sales manager to the local dealer, reads:
dodge Brothers policy has ever been
to give full value for the price asked.
There will be no reduction in the present
prices of Dodge Brothers motor cars.
Newspaper reports to the contrary are
absolutely untrue"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07

like snow ball in the sun. 1t is as
smooth as any other part of my arm, L
Tall to have words to express nv thanks
Tor Goldine It has been a wonderful
blessing for me.
PLEASE LET ME HAVE A WORD
Said Mr.. Arthur Buteau of No. Ham
mond Corner: would like to express nv
thanks to the Goldine Man at MartePs
Drug Store for explaining Goldine to me
and Tor showing me how many people in
Lewiston have been relieved since taking
Goldlne. 1t has helped me so much that
could knock a mule down. No rheu-
matlsm, no stiff back nor legs, in fact
am feeling fine. The Goldine Man saws
that if you have rheumatis IL or stomach
trouble and if you are looking for some
thing to relieve you ask these people
whose pictures and names appear here.
You don't have to 60 to Portland, Ban
gor or Indiana to find the evidence of
Goldine, but right here in Lewiston from
people that you know.
Some of Baths best people are taking
Goldine. We will be pleased to have YOU
ask them what they think of it. Take
the name of Mr.. Thomas Slavin. 866
Washington street, and his wife, and Mr..
H. w. Hart of 233 Washington street.
and J. M. Tibbetts, No. High street;
also Mr.. Seth Stewart, 80 Green street.
r CTTV DDIIN CTnDH
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07
THOMPSON-WOODBURY

Linwood P, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Thompson of Montville, and Alma S.,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wood
bury, late of Morrill,, were married at the
Methodist parsonage in Belfast. Saturday,
Oct. End, at 8 p. m. The single ring SER
vice was used and they were attended by
Lemuel Woodbury. and Nina Townsend of
Morrill,. The bride wore brown travel
ling suit with hat to match. They will
make their home in Knox.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Makes Food
Taste Good

Creates an appetite, aids digestion,
purifes the blood, and thus relieves
scrofula, catarrh, the pains and
aches of rheumatism and gives
strength to the whole system.
Nearly so years. phenomenal
sales tell the story of the great
merit and success of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. It is just the medicine
you need now.
Hoods Pills help-fne laxative
or cathartic, according to dose.
Relieve headache, restore comfort.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07
MRS. ELIZABETH SHAW

MRS. ELIZABETH SHAW
wishes to invite her Stockton
Springs customers to call at
her Searsport store and ex-
anime her stock of millinery
before buying elsewhere.
Children's hats from 81. so to
1925. REPAIR WORK A
SPECIALITY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07

sister-in-law, Miss Nellie Berry, having
accompanied their SON Libbeus Wardwell,
wife and the latter's mother, Saturday
afternoon, the remainder of tbs party
going on to Orono where Horace Ward
well is attending the U. of M. Mr. Ward
well received hearty greetings from many
old friends who were glad to see him
about after critical attack of blood
poisoning in the left foot last summer.
Though fast recovering from three
months siege he is not yet qualified to
enter marathon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07
All This Week is Goldine Week at
the City Drug Store
We Far Ahead with the Sale of GoGine from all
Other Medicines that We are Lonesome

Mrs. Anna St. Clair of No Hill Block
says:
Goldine is with her every week and she
never expects to be without it again, as
it has relieved her of her rheumatism.
that has been of such a long standing
She has tried everything that she knew
of and nothing did her any good but
Goldine No. 2.
1T is JUST AS TRUE AS
1T is STRANGE
Says Mrs. Emma Aube of No. 8 Cross
St. She gives Goldine credit for her
goo condition and great relief that she
has received from the use of Goldine No.
2 that is specially prepared for kidney
trouble, bladder trouble and rheumatism
in all forms. She is working every day
no W since commencing to use Goldine.
Mrs Bissonnette of 159 Lincoln St. has
this to say: Goldine has worked won
ders with me for l had rheumatism so
bad and the pain was SO severe that it
caused knot on my wrist as large as
walnut, that was very noticeable, while
at didn't give me great deal of pain but
at caused me great deal of embarrass-
ment. l tried great many medicines
and messages to remove it but nothing
seemed to help it. l commenced using
Goldine No, and Goldine Ointment and
to my surprise and to the surprise of my
friends that lump on my wrist vanished
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
FIVE MEN BEAT
TWO SOLDIERS
Assault Occurs Over Refusal
to Enter Craps Game.

When two soldiers refused to go to
Broad Ripple and shoot craps last mid
night, IL is said. they were attacked by
five men and badly beaten.
The fight occurred In front Of Burk
Collins dry beer place at Washington
street and Senate avenue.
AS result OF tho battle three men
are under arrest and one OF the soldiers
Is In a hospital
The police are searching for the other
two assailants OF the soldiers.
Clarence Alderman, a soldier, was
slugged with a "black jack" and a deep
scalp wound was the result
He is at the Methodist hospital.
Harley Hosler. the other soldier, was
brought 10 police headquarters and
Identified three suspects SIS the men who
attacked him.
The soldiers are stationed at the
Speedway aviation depot.
Motor Police Hudson arrested Willie
Carey, 20 23S Douglas street Leo Ford.
p, and William Ford. 10. Of III Blake
street, on charges OF assault and bat
terry. but all denied being IN a fight with
the two soldiers.
The two Fords and Carey have been ar
rested many times. but are seldom con-
victed.
All are known as republican political
workers in the Fifth ward.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
PRAISES 150TH
FIELD ARTILLERY
Mai. Gen. Summerall Speaks
Before Rotary Club.

81 can not say too much in praise
OF your own 10th field artillery" said
Mai. Gen. Charles p Summeral, in his
talk before the indianapolis Rotary club
at its weekly meeting at the Claypool
hotel yesterday.
The officers and men we're upstand-
ing. loyal and efficient" he added.
= can see them in the fOggy camp
in Brittany and I can see them during
the trying days OF the Argonne, with
their tired faces and their bright eyes.
ever wishing for another mission.
Il can remember one night during
those trying events when Col. Tyndau
came to me and told me that he believed
he had a few men he could spare to place
in some of the infantry regiments OF the
division that had been badly depleted in
man power"
lie told Of the high standard Of the
men from Indiana; OF their courage, for
t.tude and intelligence.
The army today, he said, is doing
more for the young man than IL ever
had done before; that the army is an
uylifting influence in the young life Of
our country and each camp IS in the ma
tire Of a university where youth is
schooled
He referred during his talk TO Fit Har-
rison and its value. and said that he
hoped soon TO see it being used 70 It's
fullest capacity.
Among the guests at the luncheon were
field officers Of the 150th field artillery
and other army and ex-army officers. in
Guiding Gen. Smith. adjutant general Of
Indiana: Col. Hatch. cOmmandant at FIT.
Harrison. and Mai. W. F, Harrell. in
charge Of the indianapolis recruiting sta
ton.
Judge A. B. Anderson Of the federal
court was also a guest and was most
warmly greeted by the Rotarians when
introduced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Workman Hurt in
Fall From ScaffOld

Ben Hudson. 80. living in the Column
bla apartments on West Washington
street, was seriously injured yesterday
afternoon when he fell from a scaffold
on which he was working at GAL Bright
street.
He was taken to the City hospital.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
SURPLUS FARM
HELPPRESENT,
BUT FLEETING
Federation President Says
Products Must Cost More
to Pay Hands.
EXPECT BUMPER CROP

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Shortage Of
farm labor is no longer menace 10
the bumper crops, according to reports
today to the bureau of farm manage
lnent of the department of agriculture.
The farm labor situation has been re-
lieved materially and there will be ade-
auate labor for the harvesting OF the
Jumper crops, according to the bureau.
It is pointed out that the acreage
planted was limited because of a labor
shortage, but that exceptional crops nave
offset this.
Representatives of farmers here are
not rejoicing over the labor situation,
however.
J.,B. Howard, president Of the Amerl-
can Farm Bureau federation. today de-
clared that farmers are but temporarily
relieved.
LABOR SCARCITY
STILL LOOMS.
"Regardless Of recent apparent i'm
provement in the farm help situation
scarcity Of labor still continues to be
the limiting factor in agricultural pro-
ductlon," Howard said.
THE high wages offered for harvest
hands in Kansas Missouri, Nebraska ana
ether heavy grain growing states OF the
middle west have succeeded In bringing
forth a force Of transient workers.
These men get So and 50 day ana
board.
1T makes expensive harvesting for the
farmer
ut must be remembered that the farm
ers' help normally is OF two distinct
kinds.
1.-The farmer needs extra. transient
helu at seeding and at harvest time, but
I'm addition on most farms he must have
a regular all the year round hired man
ut is the lack Of this latter type of
help that has so seriously disarranged
the farming system"
HIGH PRICES
ONLY SOLUTION.
Higher prices are the only permanent
solution OF the farm labor shortage, >ae-
cording TO Howard.
He declared that unless food prices so
higher farmers can not compete with the
cities for year round labor.
He further declares that higher food
prices would send a wave OF labor back
to the farms.
/ Reports to the bureau OF markets OF
/ the department OF agriculture, do not IN
dicate, however. any general tendency to
/ ward an increase in food prices. but 70
/ the contrary there Is n decline shown II
! the prices OF many farm products, and
experts ia the bureau look for greater de-
creases as the harYests are gathered.
/ Imports are cutting into the market II
some food commodities and causing low
( er price levels.
with the farm labor problem At least
F temporarily settled. the question Of
financing the movement Of crops is caus'
ing little worry, as with bumper crops
reported the department OF agriculture
looks upon the approaching harvest sea
J son as one Of the most suspicious Amer
fcnn agriculture has had for several
seasons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Exhibit Products at
Many Midwest Cities

Indianapolis as a center for the manu-
facture OF power units viii be visualized
at a number Of state fairs this fall by
displays Of UtilitOrs manufactured by
the Midwest Engine Company.
Lon r. Smith. general sales manager
Of the company, has arranged the ltine-
rary for the displays.
The list includes the Illinois state fair
at Springfield, Aug. 20 TO &c; the Ohio
state fair al Columbus, Aug. 30 to Sept
I; the Indiana state fair at Indianapolis.
sept. Q TO Il; the New York state fair
al Syracuse. Sept. Is TO Is: the inter
state fair at Trenton, n. J., Sept. q
TO oct. 1, and the Wisconsin state fcir
at Milwaukee. Aug. 30 to Sept T.
The company also Will have displays
at the National Vegetable Growers as
ISOLATION meeting at Columbus, O, Aug.
. to o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Hartford City Wife
Asks $4,000 Alimony

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, July rs
Divorce and S25 900 alimony is asked In
a suit fled by Mrs. Anna II. Stewart
against Clarence Stewart in the Black
ford circuit court
Iucompatibility is charged In the com
plant
Stewart is a well-to-do stock buyer and
he and HIS wife have lived together for
thiTtytwo years and have grandchildren
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Cass County Employs
Agricultural Agent

LOGANsPORT, Ind. July 2s--w r.
Zeihiel a Kosciusko county. was accept
ed Tuesday by the county board OF ed
ucation as agricultural agent for Cass
coNnty.
The appointment Of zeihiel was made
upon recommendation % the Cass County
Better Farming association and he viii
take up his new duties Aug. l.
The new nan Is a graduate Of the
Purdue agricultural school and for sew
ersl years has been engaged in farm work
in Kosciusko county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Our Checking Department

will be the greatest gamer by the enlargement OF our
Banking Room which will be completed about August l.
Practically all of the additional space will be devoted
to the of this department.
Present patrons of the Checking Department who have
for some time suffered inconvenience from cramped
space will appreciate the additional entrance from
Market street and the increased number of telers win
dows at which they may transact their business.
We invite newcomers to Indianapolis any wishing to
change their banking connections, to open accounts
with u.s. believing they will find service in the
handling of Checking Accounts abundanty satisfactory
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Second Itch Victim
Asks $1,500 Damages

LoGANsPoRT, Ind, July 2s.-As a
result Of his being affected with bar
her's itch, Lester Rhoadss, Cass eoun-
ty farmer, has brought suit in the Cass
circuit court against William s. Ander-
son Of New Waverly, demanding $500
DANA ges.
The complainant says he has been dis
figured permanently.
This is the second similar suit brought
against the New Waver barber.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28

The Calf Rib Widow came to the post
office today after her mail, and she was
80 dressed up seven or eight men got up
of the porch to let her in.
Sim Flinders reports that his pond is
going dry. This will not greatly inter
fere with his business, however, as his
wife would rather wash the clothes at
the creek anyhow.
Miss Hostetter Hooks accidentally
dropped her handkerchief near Yam Sims
last Sunday, but she had to stoop down
and pick 1t up herself, as he said he
didn't hear it fall
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28

-Four sevens observation-disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
ElwOOd Park Project
Renewed by Citizens

ELWOOD, Ind, July 2S.-Citizens Of
Elwood have started drive for a $4,000
fund to ne used in improving and finish
ing up the new buildings at Galloway
park.
drive of this kind which started last
spring fell through because Of dissension
among members of the park board on
the subject Of holding political meetings
at the park.
Citizens are now taking action in
drive to get the needed money without
consulting the park board.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
FaIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE IS, 1920.
HARDING A POLITICIAN OF THE
SECOND CLASS.

Upon platform that has pro-
duced general dissatisfaction, the
Chicago convention presents can
didate whose nomination will be re-
eesyed with establishment and dis
mag by the party whose suffrages he
Invites. Warren g. Harding is a
very respectable Ohio politician Of
the second class. He has never been
leader of men or director Of
policies. For years a protege of
Foraker, he rose to a. subordinate
officer by favor Of BOSS" Cox, of
Cincinnati Beaten by Judson Harmon
in the contest for the Governorship
in 1910, ne has never shown igdepen-
detEt strength in his own State save
when ne was named for Senator in
1914, having majority of a little
ic competitor; and outside of Ohio he
has only such strength as he now
derives from his place at the head of
the Republican ticket Senator Har-
dings record at Washington has been
faint and colorless. He was an up-
dfstsn guished and indistinguishable
unit. in the ruck of Republican Sem
aters who obediently followed Mr.,
lodge in the twistings and turnings
OF that statesman's foray upon the
treaty ana the convenant.
Governor Coolidge for Fice-Presi-
dent really shines by comparison
with the head of the ticket. He at
least IS man Of achievement; he
is known to the party and to the ma
tion. When the police force of Bos-
ton went ON strike he showed him.
self to be man. He met that menace
to the public safety with courage and
dissemination, and the nation rang
with praise Of him. 1t is fortunate that
not a word is to be said against the
character Of either candidate. They
are irreproachabIe. But that does not
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
HONORs SURVEYOR
STEELE.
Adopts Manual He Compiled for Gus
toms Service.


Every paper in Baltimore eompli-
mented Surveyor of Port Steele, of
this city, on the excellent manual pre-
pared by him. The Baltimore Ameri-
can Of June IT. says.
Just before the breaking out of
war Surveyor of the Port Guy w.
Steele began work on manual to
be used by the outdoor customs force,
the men employed having been
obliged to construe the department
laws and rules as best they could.
This state of affairs was not con-
fined to this city; but obtained at all
ports in the country. The war put an
end to- the Surveyors work temper
ariIy, and as soon as hostilities ended
he resumed his Iabors.
Assisted by Chief Deputy Surveyor
Hayward and Chief Clerk Wynde, he
completed the manual some weeks
ago and submitted it to the depart
ment. The secretary of the treasury
pronounced the little book a most
valuable contribution, and promptly
Endorsed it. Not only this, but he
directed that copies be printed and
sent to every surveyor in the United
States, with instruction to be gov
erned thereby. Under the old system
the inspectors and others were given
copies of the rules and regulations
as promulgated, and on these. placed
their own construction AS a result
there was no uniformity, the laws
being enforced in one way at one
port and in an entirely different way
in Others.
Surveyor Steeps manual 'interprets
all the rules and coifH decisions, and
each carries with it the authority
governing his conclusions. 1t is a
complete compendium, and its adop-
ton by the government insures uni
formity in enforcement at all ports
Wednesday Surveyor Steele re-
eeived from the Treasury Department
a copy of the manual bound in NOR
occo with his name in gilt letters on
the cover. Accompanying this was
the following complimentary letter: