davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Bank Cashier End, Life.

:. SPARTA. CA. D. Burnett, CASH
closed April Is last. shot and killed
himself at his home here, according
to the police. Auditors from the state
banking department are working on
the banks books now and no state
ment has been made as to its con-
ditfon. Burnett left no note explain
ing his deed, 1t was stated.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
sixtx-six Marine .striker. Gput1.

NEW ORLEANS, La. - Sixty-six
marine strikers charged with violat-
ing federal injunction enjoining in
terference with ships and their non
union crews were found guilty by a
jury in the United States district
court, Judge Rufus e. Foster presid-
ing. The wholesale conviction is said
to constitute q record for any court
In the south and has had few paral-
lels In the country.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Con.ecrated Bishop Of Wichita.

TOLEDO. Ohio-The Rt. Rev. Au-
gustus ]. Schwertner. consecrated in
St. Francis de Sales Cathedral here
sumo his new duties in that diocese
on June %, it was announced last
night Archbishop Glennon of St
Louis delivered the conservation SER
mon. He declared that the world Is
facing a bankruptcy of Christian
faith and these are the days when
the Christian preacher should be
heard voicing the undying princi-
pies Of faith and Christian progress
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Union Chiefs Hint at STRIKES,
When Railroad Wages Are Cut
By the Aasociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June s.-Giving warning
that the acceptance Of wage reduc-
tions was in the hands of the rank
and file Of employees. railroad brother
hood chiefs have disclaimed responsi-
bility If the men refused to accept .
cut and "a stoppage Of tra4pc" result
ed. The strike suggestion was made
by L. e. Sheppard, head Of the con-
ductors. and w. G. Lee. president Of
the trainmen, in opening the big
four" testimony before the Railroad
Labor Boards wage hearing.
They were followed by w. S. Car
ter. president of the firemen and en-
ginemen, who developed a new field
Of evidence in behalf Of the engine
service men. Almost disregardine
the cost of living and outside wage
ter presented voluminous data on the
hazards Of his mems employment, and
on what he called their losing tight to
maintain an adequate wage standard.
The attitude Of the railroads in at
tempting to cut wages and the Labor
declared to be the responsible causes
II the train and engine service men
vote to strike July !. when they meet
here in conference. Mr.. Sheppard said.
Mr.. Carter also made q lengthy
comparison with wages in the metal
and building industries since 1907.
These comparisons were challenged
by John G. Walber, representing the
eastern roads. who spared with the
witness for half an hour over the
value Of his statistics. The compar-
ison, however. Carter said. was not
intended so much to show actual wage
relations as to show that the trades
had received much greater increases
In pay In. the last fifteen years.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Richard c. MacLaurin. who died in
January, 1920.
q. g. to Probe Graft Case.

U. 3. to Probe Graft Case.
CHICAGO.-A joint investigation by
the United States Attorney Generals
office and the Interstate Commerce
Commission into alleged payment Of
struction work on railroad property
while the roads were under federal
control is to be instituted. it is an
nounced here. AS a result of testi-
mony taken by the Daley legislative
commissions hearings. on building
graft conditions here, Pearson F.
Marsh, special representative of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, will
go over information already secured
to ascertain IL the government was
made q victim Of graft demands.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Freight Rates Not to BE Cut.

NEW YORK.-Formal notice of the
decision Of the railroads that a gen.
eral lowering of freight rates. re-
Gently discussed at conference in
Washington. was not Justifable un-
der present conditions was sent to
shippers by E. Morris. chairman of
the Central Freight Association. His
statement added that the carriers
realized the percentage increase
granted last year produced inequali-
ties. which the roads are seeking
diligently to adjust He said. too,
that a formal statement was neces-
sary to set at rest uncertainty in
business.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL PERSONS WHO SAW MAN THROWN
from front platform Of eastbound car at Mass.
&. Is an. please communicate With TOBRiNER
4 GRAHAM. 317 John Marshall pl. NV. %
Evening star., 1921-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

injured in auto accident In Soldiers Home
Grounds. Sunday afternoon. kindly call Col.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
WITH RELATION TO SCHOOLS

As / was misquoted in the Sunday
Review, also on the streets, ! would
like to state my views on the public
schools. | am now and always have
been in favor of the best schools pos
sible without Gripping the industries
that feed them. This was done a few
years ago, SO that school warrants
were sold over the counter for 25
cents on the dollar by the thousand
of dollars, so that we were forced to
get a special act of the legislature
before school could be resumed from
the public treasury.
Agriculture is a basis industry
that feeds and clothes the world.
The need of raiment is fast disap-
pearing, but the need of food will
always be with us. Its safety is i'm
periled by taxation. The next in i'm
portance is the small cottage owner
or renter whose $50 or more is vital
when you consider that during the
long winter he is idle on account of
the lack of employment, differing in
this respect from the teacher, whose
vacation occurs in the harvest sea-
SON The teachers claim to maintain
efficiency you must not reduce the
salary. This seems to admit if this
done they would loaf on the job,
which was proved during the world
war. the efficiency of the worker de-
creasing with the increased pay.
l think the schools could be inn
proved by cutting out lot of stuff
that is not in harmony with educa-
ton. In physical culture, the idea
seems to be to use the surplus energy
of the student without employing it
in some profitable labor. This
seems to say that walking is all
right providing you don't go any
where Cooking (called now do
nestle science) consumes time
enough to mar the day of four or
/ I'VE UOuTS lOI GuututiOh' Jul nv
enough to cook a meal that would
keep a hungry man alive for a week
The education that every young per-
son needs could be improved by cut
ting out many other things. In fact,
they have invaded the privacy Of the
home for something to use this money
on, to such an extent that paying
the bill is about all that is left.
About outside students; They
have no objections to paying their
proportion of the cost If economy Is
used. as it would increase the pres
ent amount but little. But if the
present prodigal expense is main
tanned. I would favor throwing the
schools wide open, not only in the
county but in the foot hills OF Idaho
as well. where vandalism reigns su-
preme. and all that follows in its
wake.
W. H. BRABYN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27

these students have come ranges all
the way from five acres, a small fruit
iarm' to 5000 acres, a large wheat
farm, and in variety from the small
poultry ranch or intensivelv culti-
waited truck farm to the large dairy
or iruit farm, the extensive wheat
farm OF the cattle and sheep ranch.
Many come from the dairy sections
IN western Washington.
To the question. If YOU were to
take your college course over again
would you take the agricultural
course Al students replied that
they would. One answered. "Only
so far as it applies to the manufac-
ture of dairy products; one. Not
straight through, but would take
more veterinary work, and one. Il
would enroll in business administra-
ton and take all electives in agricul-
ture.' Many expressed an apprecia-
ton of the breadth and scope of the
course which they have taken and
others point out that the students in
agriculture should not limit them
selves to only one major subject and
thus narrow their education. ont
should take work in the various
fields in agriculture with additional
courses in economics, sociology and
education.
Many of the students are definite
ly planning now for more or less
specialized agriculture i'll which the,
may become leaders in their com
munity and others look to even
larger field. One says, Il am plan
ming to farm for at least | ) years
and have ambition at some time to
go on in hte field of agriculture and
to be of greater service to the world
than if | confine my activities to my
own farm alone" Every one is eager
to do something worth while, not
only for himself but for his state.
EDW. c. JOHNSON,
Dean, College of Agriculture and
Director Experiment Station.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science society holds
services every Sunday morning at
1900 o'clock in the Masonic hall, In
the First National Bank building.
Testimonial meetings are held
very Wednesday evening at 500
o'clock in the same hall. A free
reading room is open to the public
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
ternoons from 1880 to 4:SO. in the
room two doors west of the Western
Union Telegraph office, on Olson
treet. All authorized Christian Sci
euce literature may be read or bor-
rowed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
THE FORUM

Under this head will be pub
lished communications upon
any subject of general interest
to the community. The atti-
cles should be orief-not over
300 words, unless dealing with
matters of great Importance
must be free from personali-
ties, and must be signed by the
writer. The Herald is not re-
sponsible for any opinions
which may be advanced by CON
tributors to this department
and reserves the right to de-
termine whether or not contri-
buttons are suitable for publ
cation.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-30
BORN

WALKER. In Troy, June II, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Walker, a daughter, Alice
Mary.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-30
THORNDlkE.

Mrs. Richard C. Higgins is the guest
for week of her niece, Mrs. Velma Neil
son, in Belfast.
Miss Evelyn C. Higgins of Reading,
Mass, is passing few days with rela-
tives in town.
Mrs. Mary E. Pitman is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. George Lewis, on Waldo
avenue, Belfast.
Miss Hazel Heath of this town is pass
ing week with Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney
Higgins at their cottage in Northport.
Mr.. Charles Bessey, accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. Nathan Berry, Mrs.
Nancy Crosby, the Misses Ruth Small
and Lettie Hunt, took an auto trip to
Island Falls last week.
June 23rd proved to be a very nice
birthday anniversary for Mrs. Albert S.
Higgins, who was the recipient of several
nice gifts from Mrs. Flora Hunt, matron
of the Plummer hospital at Dexter, who,
accompanied by Miss Dora Kenney, MI.
and Mrs. George P. Higgins of Bangor,
and Mrs. Annie Jones of Massachusetts,,
came by auto and celebrated Alice's natal
day in a way that will long be a happy
memory to her.
Mr.. Augustus Cilley and wife of West
brook, Maine, are guests of his brother,
George Cilley and family. "Gus" as he
was familiarly known when boy, went
to Portland in his early teens and soon
found employment. Being diligent and
persevering he soon went into business
for himself and became successful in his
line, which we think was chiefly the
dairy business. Anyway, he is one of
the boys who struck out for himself and
has made good.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-30
FREEDOM

Bertha Bryant was in Belfast and
Northport last Sunday.
Edward Vose has moved his family to
Liberty for the summer.
Fred N. Flye and family spent June &c
with his sister in Swanville.
Effie Flye visited her sister, Mrs. P. F.
Webb, in Swanville the past week.
Mrs. Anne Murch spent few days the
past week with her mother in Levant.
Kenneth Vose has gone to Boston to
visit Frank Pickett for a week or more.
Theodore Knowlton and sister Helen
and Sam Bryant and family were in Bel
fast, June rs.
Mrs. Bertha Hall from Vermont is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Tyler, for
a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Downer, Miss Elva
Ingraham, Kenneth Witham and Mrs.
Willis Mcfarland and daughter Ruth at
tended the circus in Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-30

broidered remarks on the part of automo-
bile tourists, is about to undergo an up
heaval at the hands of the State high
way commission which should efface
another blot on the escutcheon of the
roads system of the State. The big
steam ditcher of the Al borio Co. of Hart
ford, Conn. contractors, arrived by train
Saturday and attracted much attention
as it slowly trundled up from the station.
A handful of the contractors representa-
tives are on the job and have a work.
mems camp under construction in Eli
OTIS f.eid on the Bangor road. It is
gwen out that the Sandy Point detour
necessitated by the work on the Bangor
road increases the distance by only az
miles.
The school exercises drew a large as
semblage of relatives and friends to Dens-
low hall on Wednesday evening of last
week, who were agreeably entertained
with meritorious presentation of the
class parts. The salutatory was made by
Miss Vanessa Hamlin, the class statistics
given by Miss Mildred Nickerson, the
prophecy and gifts were shared by the
Misses Fausta Fraser, Pearl HIATT and
Fredrica Lamphier, the class history
divulged by Miss Louise Bickmore and
James McKeen, while essays were pre-
sented by Miss Mavis Partridge and Fred
erick Morrison, and the vale iictory given
by Miss Joy Renouf. The class roll in
cluded also Raymond Morrison, Avis
Partridge, Mariory Coburn, Grace Blan-
chard and Neota Leach. Miss Coburn
wrote the class ode. Mrs. Laura B.
Croker rendered music for the occasion
on the piano, and Miss Doris Bickmore,
who graduated recently from Higgins
Institute, gave piano solo which re-
Elected much credit The diplomas were
presented by Superintendent F. M. Nick
erSOn.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-30
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.

Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.
In the matter of Harry E. T, RsnLrr,..,,
Kinney, Bankrupt.
To the H on. Clarence Hale, Judge of the Dis
triet Court of the United States for the Dis
trict of Maine.
Harry E. Kinney of Burnham, in the County
of Waldo and State of Maine, in said Dis
trict, respectfully represents, that on the 18th
day of April, last past, he was duly adjudged
bankrupt under the Acts of Congress relating
to bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all
his property and rights of property, and has
fully complied with all the requirements of said
Acts and of the orders of Court touching his
bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays, That he may be decreed
by the Court to have full discharge from all
debts provable against his estate under said
bankrupt Acts, except such debts as are ex-
copied by law from such discharge.
Dated this Goth day of June, A. ID. 1871.
HARRY E. KINNEY. Bankrupt.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
District of Maine. Northern Division, IS.
On this 25th day of June. A. D. 1921. on
reading the foregoing petition. it is
Ordered by the Court, That hearing be
had upon the same on the 9Th day of August,
A. d. 1921, before the said Court at Bangor. in
said District, Northern Division, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be
published in The Republican Journal. news
paper printed in said District, Northern Di-
vision, and that all known creditors, and other
persons in interest, may appear at the said
time and place. and show cause, if any they
have. why the prayer of said petitioner should
not be granted.
And it is further Ordered by the Court. That
the Clerk shall send Sy mail to all known
creditors copies Of said petition and this Or
der addressed to them at their places of resi-
dence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Clarence Hale. Judge
of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at
Bangor, in the Northern Division of said Dis
trict, on the 25th day of June, A. D. 1921.
IL. 81 ISABEL SHEEHAN,
Deputy CLERK.
A true copy of petition and order thereon.
Attest: ISABEL SHEEHAN,
Deputy Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-30

medicine of all time.
Tens of thousands of men and women
of all ages in all walks of life, afflicted
with stomach, liver and kidney disorders,
some of them of long standing, as well
as thousands of weak, thin, nervous men
and women apparently on the verge of
collapse, have testified that they have
been fullyre tored to their normal weight,
health and strength by it's use.
Restored to Health
Still others who seemed fairly well, yet
who suffered with Indigestion, headaches,
shortness of breath, dizzy spells, sour,
gassy stomachs, coated tongues, founess
of breath, constipation, bad complexion,
loss of appetite, sleeplessness at night
and of terribly detected, depressed feel
inqs, state that they have been entirely
relieved of these distressing symptoms
and restored to health and ha piness by
the use of Tanlac.
Tanlac is sold in Belfast by Read &
Hills; S. j. Glidden, Freedom; S. M.
Grant, Standpoint; A. M. Ross, Lincoln
vile; Sear.port Drug Co., and by the
leading druggists in every town.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-30

The first bottle of Tanlac to reach the
public was sold just little over six years
ago. Its success was immediate and peo-
pie everywhere were quick to recognize
it as medicine of extraordinary merit.
Since that time there have been sold
throughout this country and Canada
something over Twenty Million GO, 000,-
O00l bottles, establishing record which
has probably never been equalIed in the
history of theldrug trade in America.
Fame is International
The instant and phenomenal success
which Tanlac won when it was first in
troduced has been extended to practically
every large city, small town, village and
hamlet I'M North America. Its fame has
become international in its scope and
England, Japan, Mexico, Cuba, Hawaii,
Alaska, Porto Rico and many European
countries are clamoring for it.
From coast to coast and from the
Great Lakes, Tanlac is known and hon.
ored. Millions have taken it with the
most gratifying and. astonishing results
and have pronounced it the greatest
The Republican journal., 1921-06-30
DIED.

COBB. In Searsmont, June %, Mary
c., widow of the late David B. Cobb,
aged sc years.
EDGECOMB. In Belfast, June 26, Percy
S. Edgecomb, aged 63 years, months
IL days.
ENGSTRoM. In Belfast, June %, Lot
tie NJ, wife of Lester L. Engstrom of
Islesboro, aged sc years.
KNOWLTON. In Belfast, June %, Ir
wing L. Knowlton of Rockland, aged 81
years and 6 months
REYNOLDS In East Knox, June 27,
Thomas Reynolds, aged 70 years and 6
months.
, SANBoRN. In Bangor, June %, Mrs.
Helen M. Sanborn, formerly of Belfast,
aged 70 years. month and 81 days.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-30
MARRIED..

BEANE-DICKEY. In Brooks, May 10,
by Rev. Thomas H. Martin, James A.
Beane of Thorndike and Lizzie M. Dickey
of Brooks
FOSTER I IBBETTS. In Morrill,, June
26, by Rev. Nathan Hunt, Earl L. Foster
and Miss Esther M. Tibbetts, both of
Montville
The Republican journal., 1921-06-30

Make business for
yourself by, adver-
Using in the Jour-
nal. It's an home
industry and would
like your support.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-30

Mrs. Mary C. Fessenden will arrive
July list from Stamford, Conn.,, where
she has been visiting since returninr
north from St. Augustine, Fla. With
her sister she will have rooms at the
White residence on Cedar street.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-30

Mrs. Ebert Monroe gave a complete
report of the Congregational confer ence
at Thorndike, which she attended as a
delegate, at the Sunday evening service
at the Congregational vestry.
a crew of about 80 men, under Bos-
ton contractor, are engaged in making
repairs at Mack's Point, which was bad
ly damaged by the cyclone. The work
will be completed about July 10th.
The annual meeting of the Nichols
Cemetery Association was held Wednes-
day afternoon at the selectmen's office.
The officers of the past year were re-
elected: Capt. W. V. Nichols, president.
and James P. Nichols, secretary and
treasurer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Whittier, who is enjoy
ing vacation from her duties as assist =
ant postmistress. spent the week end
with relatives in Camden. She returne d
Sunday by auto with her brothers, Frank
E. Morrow of Camden and Fred Morrow
of Los Angeles. Calf, who is on trip
East.
Clinton A. Nickerson of Portland was
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. A. J. Nicker-
son on Union street, Saturday. Mr..
Nickerson came over the road and re-
turned Sunday, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. E. H. Nickerson of Port
land, who has been spending few days
in town.
Mrs. Miles Towers returned Saturda y
from visit with relatives in Derb y
While away she attended the era duatio'
The Republican journal., 1921-06-30
LADIES

WANTED for Belfast and vicinity, re-
fined ladies desiring clean, healthy en-
ployment all or part of time earning 81
per hour, bonus added Excellent oppor-
tunity, big business. Personal interview.
Address L. NJ, care of Journal office.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-30
Demand FOR TANLAC
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Amazing Success Achieved by Celebrated Medicine
Not Only Phenomenal, But Unprecedented
Over 100000 Bottles Sod in Six Years-For-
eign Countries Camor tor 1t.

Never before PERHAPS the history Of the drug
proprietary medicine approached the wonderful
record that being made by Tanlac the celebrated medicine
which accomplishing such remarkable
this country and Canada AS matter of fact the marvellous
cess by this medicine only but
cedented.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-30
LOST

on the road from Lincolnville Center tc
Belfast, one Goodrich tire on rim, 33x4,
with covering. Finder will please leave
at the journal office. Reward. 1w26*
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-06-30
F. C. Kaths Named.
tTopeka, (Kansas) Journal.

tIOpehd lhduSdsJ Jourudl.
Ferdinand G. Kaths, vice president
of the Bank OF Topeka, and one of
the most widely known bankers in
Kansas, was elected last night in
Hutchinson to the presidency of the
Larabee FIGURING Mills corporation,
the fourth largest industry of its kind
In the world. Kath's election to this
important business executive position
came as no surprise to persons ac-
quainted with that enterprise due to
his intimate connection with the cor
poration for the last two years as a
director and his knowledge of milling
conditions thruout the west. Altho
the new position will take MI. Kaths
away from Topeka a portion Of the
time, he will continue to make his
home here, and will remain in active
connection as an official of the Bank
of Topeka and allied financial inter-
terests.
F. @. Kaths came to Topeka five
years age as president of the Kansas
Reserve State Bank. Previous to
that time he was In the banking BUSH
ness in st. Louis, was organizer of the
Mineola State Bank at Mineola, was
head of the farmers State Bank al
Stafford and cashier of the State Elk.
change bank ct Hutchinson. He was
a leader in banking affairs in centre
Kansas for fourteen years and hat
been influential and active in Kansas
banking circles for the last twenty
years. Less than one year ago h'
became vice president Of the Bank o
Topeka.
Frank s. Larabee formerly wal