davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-20
LAST NIGHTS To listen
BANQUET IT o tn e
s.ffi~ = s1ynicn

that: :replied to it's general:
on "a desperate Southern:
battlefield at a critical mo-.
lnent If. conflict "sir, | am.
ready to chargeH' 70 see the.
eye. light up with the same
ardor that it flashed amidst
the5roar Of cannon cor the
thunder. Of the charge-thls
was, indeed, thrilling: And
thus Major Charles M. Sted-
man, Of North Carolina,
thrilled and moved his hear
ars. last night.
To listen to the merclless
logic of that master Of argu-
ment and debate, Hon. K.
Walton Moore, as he flayed
the opponents OF the Souln 5
interpretaJinn of the Con-
situation and the southern
doctrine Of States Rights,
was to experience keen pride
in our able defender of the
Confederacy.
To hearken to the moving
eloquence Of Judge Samuel
G. Brent, as he paid tribute
to the chivalry of the south
and the beauty and devotion
of Its noble women, was q
memorable treat.
10 sit at the feast spread
by. the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy was at once
to spartake Of the pleasures
Of the ...epicul,e and, recall
fond memories Of the Old
South.
The invocation Of Rev. }.
w. Duffey was fervent and
touching The reading OF
Lees Farewell Address to
his soldiers, by Adjutant
Warfield, was listened to in
reverent silence.
The banquet given by f..
E., Lee Camp, c. v, last
night was a conspicuous
success in every phase.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-20

GAZETTE'S We call at
FOOD PAGE tention today
FRIDAYS. to a new
1! -.s feature to be
inaugurared by the GA
ZETTE, which is the print
ing. each FridAs ne Food
Page Of original cooking. i re-
cipes furnished by the ladies
Of ]. Alexandria: The GA
ZETTE is sure that the
reputation enjoyed abroad
by%Alexandria hostesses for
rare dishes and delicacies OF
the table will be fully sus-
tanned. Several of its read
ars have urged it to adopt
his plan, and it now invites
the ladies of Alexandra TO
send in their favorite re-
cipes and generously permit
the world at large to share
their own knowledge of how
to prepare those dainties for
which they are Justly fam
Gus. Receipts should be
sent to Mrs. Charles NJ.
Shepperson, editor woman's
department, Gazette Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-20
n. +. We cannot refrain

n. +. We cannot refrain
from asking the pub
lies attention TO the very
timely and skilful advertise
ment run in our pages today
by several Of our merchants
in what might be termed a
Bay Now" campaign. The
logic Of the argument seems
InanSWerabIe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-20
Wants isHaagiRe Juries"
gof All Liquor Cases

j IS. LIS, No. Ian. 2O.-Judges
-heer are looking for jurors who viii
vote for conv;c..soIi IN. 9:aucr viola
ton cases.
]. They say foes: af the -Voastead law
rev invariably ask for, jury trials,
realizing. that at least one or more
of the jurors can be relied upon to
rkod cut for acquittal regardless Of
how flaerant the violation, lHas been be.
proved to be. ~. ~ Mt j.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-07

and the great mass of the common peo-
pie and the issues which l, as their
SPOKESMAN represent, then you are
Wasting two ballots and | pre-
fer for you to vote for another
man for governor when you vote
for that class Of men for the gen
eral assembly. But if you, and those
like you are earnest in your requests
for me, and | know that you are when
you say so, then when you vote for
me, vote for members Of the general
ssembly who will not be dictated to
by me but who will be there in the in
terest or those whom | represent, and
who favor those things which we rep
resent; for all Of us who are honest
ana truthfuly in our expressions that
we wish to get together must join in
common campaign and fight for God
and the right, for the interest Of all
our people, and in the interest Of no
special class. Then we shall accom-
plish something and we shall have a
happy and contented people, and God
will smile upon us, but so long as we
have disscnsion and strife and fight
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-07
Notice Of Lost Certificate Of Dc,o /;

Notice Of Lost Certificate Of Dcrcsit
Notice is hereby given that Certifi-
cate of Deposit No. 2055 OF PEOPLES
Loan and Exchange Bank, dated May
"a, 1870, has been lost or misplaced
ana that | will make application for
duplicate of same at said bank on
December is, 1921
MRS. AMELIA X. IIAElDY,
Laurens, S. c., Nov. l 1921.
16-7t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-07
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

"Pape's Diapepsin" is tho ouickest.
surest reliof for Indigestion, Gases, Fla.
tulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fermenta.
ton or Stomach Distress caused by acid
ity. A few tablets give almost 'imme.
date stomach relief and shortly tho
stomach is corrected 80 you can eat fa-
vorite foods without fear. Large case
costs only few cents at drug store, Mil
lions helped annually.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-07
The Quininc That Does Not Affect
the Head

because of it's tonic and laxative cf
fect. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE,
Clablets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head. T.. w. GROVES sig
nature on box, 3Oc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-07

among ourselves, we will never be a
happy people, because God will not
lcnd his assistance to those who do
not love Him and obey His commands.
excuse mo for the length OF this
lctter, but yours required it,"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-07
w. S. Nj. Says:

"As a salesman I'm a
good bricklayer. 1t
isn't hot air that sells
batteries. It's honest
to-john performance on
your car. That's why
I'm sure the Willard
Threaded Rubber Bat
terry is the battery for
you. Willard Threaded
Rubber Insulation lasts
as long as the plates
and doesn't have to be
replaced"
Willard Service Nan
When you come iii and
say, "Willard Threaded
Rubber Insulation" you
are pronouncing the magic
words that Danish battery
troubles. Let us show you.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23
N|ppER SHOWS
SIS VEGETABLES
At nAOL.Ey FAIR
DoNLEy COUNTY CANNING
CLUB MAKES $50 DIFF.
FERENT ENTRIES

HNtNANI W wv WV
llnplEN Twas ScW s,--rhc
hc,ll,y ar WAS a grvat suco,ss w lom,
~ exhibits and attendance \ rvrWgN'
ahlv showing was ue,dv Ia every dyrArt
mont rho individual mym exhibits
WV extra tine, the urs, premium So
mg 10 \, A. Niras'r, v,NWipvl sixty
ne ditcvn, mrm lg,sluyts
Tho O,lcs caNmUN,,N vNN,lat VAS a
rvmavkNblc shcw,ng Il tine n0N aud
,avw PNsla,,s rNV NR'@ ,oVpN
cNppmg stub vNN,ta,cd leO NNyle,,vs NJ
mutt ars Vegetables and vnWvs rNls
cleN has VNls,vA see S,gls AVID W,aNcN
Z this war and wand SER vans "a Nr'n
pg,slasls
rNe tseal,gy Apat,N,Ni WNdN a g,sJ
shsWtNg With ,WVNlN vn,y,vs NW1 ui,N
uNV elpis sAvNtNs wv ,vNl,A stAsaS,
aleet Nndvg Mrs A,lNWS had IL vR
,ttes IN av,lo wSsS - IN ,eo itsNV'
tglAg,R,eNl and "A IA les V,sN,pg VsAss
rNc V('sAlNg c,0Svs Np'Vas nv V,N'
sals Dad ~ ,n,yNs WoA 4 Orss rFtiN
aa1 iva ~>Vasa VStsss
NV AusyseNn lssNa vNellas eN'
ss~s,A WAS Vac "a ~ w,Vs, o0ss,Ns,s
gRg tcN,eges ~ ~ fNW, MAJ ANgtNS
g~Ss CVOaNANsAsS, syysaSsa a NSytra A'
llAy Ava vNVyN kna n SeaNvsiGs NV
~ Ns~tSa Nal,e tssAl>.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23
THREE COUNTY
FAIRS ARE OPENED
CNSNrtNtEN ~ ~ ~

"a xNasAss a 'ssN,,As gy,,hS
Nae sN~sssSk kse0ssusas = p,SsSsa
- vsg~~ @lS - ~ 80 as.a ulg sa's~-
49, NhrpS ~ =, gtsA sNhsesir,. Dr.
- q. ~sss a. u.aaS A. aSl N~,Ae
f~szk SArNS tA1al,iS 49,. NJ haN-
N4sksV ~asA - uslaS ~ ~ ~ ensgSl
,sar n ~ sAss,a. ~h.ch esssis t,e'is
49, B,4ashS Na.A "a .. kz4nsu~ Ag
49, 81 $500 Ia Psan.hs az ~ sSa
- u cae 49, Nalln~E~ ~ = NJ
&aAf = ~aa~us = ens xe.aas nlnape
~ Rseossay - msss asleg@gstAs
sAala4a = a. "a = - 2 asaails Ard
- A.Ss IA easa es.sis - lea1isis
.s.l 49, a. pvser,l q A.sps< sNne,A :.
1easalsr In eua aran,h ssa-rs,i 81 a
$3.50 49, nns ssa.1sa sSaina1 n spssi
.as~rs - 80 = = go eaa.
tina 49, 49, aeluS ~aHan AL
N,aEsaasa &es a ss>liss asss an -
s-eAix anu a. "a aa,'ie 80 eSAaia
ksaa 49, a.aeN = es.ns seesl ~
44lertnk AaasEs Fas AZ s.s al
-laaasa sraas ta.A ~s,lsuay N
assass 49, ea~n4 esAs ssi IA uass
ASS $780, leEv. e.ssa se.s,.isr "a.
49, 49,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23

,,Ncd by the hos,ess The mcmlors
at lhc ,lass present and their ipNn'
ed guests inylu,lvd Mr, aud Mas, James
Ml,hvlv,, Nissvs ,R0toiN Williamson,
ll,lru ltusl,u, Alta MwgAn lNrdltta
Murgup, aud MvasGs Hank rAlllp~
uuypv rlAt,, Nuhvgt Cuwls,vN, CharllV
Mivhelet aud Aaron CNN,
"a a. la,ivy had nv misfortune a.
have h,s hvad scVvgVlN mdUrvA Tavst,v
white Wwklng With a tNgNsAlNg wa,
vhiuv, hut Is ,VlogtVd dsNg W,Vvly At
this NulMg
Mrs Mwaeo,h Wvs, AVID scg1 lnN
West, Wa rNvslaN Nlrh, lVN lNVlc
hoipv IN Wpv Nlutf NtNNNS,S after
ha,ipg beVR here sVNvgal A,Ns Nlsllpg
tNv MVs, iam.l,Vs aud WVnds Al MA,
et,HteM
poyas rlalt lefS TAagstNN N1sM t,a
Ap,> iowa, wevgN hV VII ATTEND a,
StA,N Agricultural NN1NgN fA0 /
UaNpv's ,Nlyd WAC AZ AwVs
rhv tarmvSs Ia tbv lNgVSWsAN VV,N
mVpl,N sgv sell1apg a VtyNNN ~ MseAl
H. Auay,ltN WAS lAls WvNN,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23
MRS. ADAIR DIES
At her HOME IN
L0ND0N,ENClANO
WAS OWNER OF FAMOUS Ia
RANCH, LOCATED NEAR
CLARENDON

NitN lN lM NfNat
st.NNENuoN, rvNSA SVpt, "a
IN, d,N,h ~ MIS- C'ypyla Adag, own
"a at thv famous a. A. Ranch, wN,oN
w,urrvl this mOypmg Ia L0paen, Fms
land. Na, spUV0py,A Ia a VNelygyNm
N,yi,yd hyrv ,o,t,SN Ms Affair VAS
"A Xvays aud uNc m0NlNs VII Mgs,
AdaW aud her husband wVrV AR'0fs
,ho earliest sct,lVrs IN this SSct,0R aad
thvit rNnvh lf,AeltN nyAl hclsN kNNNN
a. thv :, \, ENnVh, i cav ~ tee hgSv
,anChVs a thv y,'WN,N rhV VWNeg
,psat IsAr,tN " hVg lia,V ~ ne
ranVh, apd knew lsFSoNNlN rFNt,NolN
an " NVr eValsNNNs
NV M stow hVNs, NhSNh WAS w
ten,V " MIS- AA,,r Va 1eS 6NsNA y
t0tnishya Wiih lev yy,,NvNNpyVs At
p,,S, "a a town hVRss, apd NNgN Mo-
AdAr WNs a,ltShtv,( ~ Nysit VNvgN WAR,
,,,t aa,tng tAtv NVaps hyr hSS,llA avn
AZ, wVasM ava s,eEp,N vNteN.lS1 1875
a = hvsV thai papN StS,,aS egssyd lSs
SgnS ~ issgkAN1 and VleSy Vs'aN,t'Ss
"a weN a. tbs cVaN,tS', eANV NsssSe~
"a tSVa h,eosV1 geNS,S
lamVS N, MN1SNVS,h Col,S0 $,N,V'
scs>a,VS t,No, NM NesS, Mas a pSpsNN
"A Nv NAsly, apa NS eNssN NVNy'
NNs psNN6Seg " tAe seoSA esVsVS,s
sNtNS w lsN yNsSA Ssa h VassVo,s,s
1ettng ~ Ses,s> ~ ~ rgVSsa, scsv
Z, a htg>>sSs ~ Nsual,N y gSSvni
ssAasSyy, AVA ,, " ASSs " Cesgvp,t''
: HeNNa usanNgVg ~ ~ D, \ psVFss
49, Mr. NAl.g NsS ~ teaSg - ~
AAs,y eeS,ssG AVA ses \, n, g. \
RekeRS u cesr~ssAas, Sp3 ~ ~
! p4Ss, y kSsS "a, ~ a SspsA ~ essAs e
~ ps0feSs ~ NsS AAa.g>
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23
n, \ \ | I0nlI
ADlEe sllo nHI


ks.~NkaA - n -. - "a
~ N,sxfa Nllrerx nneaKlee sns1e.4
leAn 49, - $500 ci.> upsn,n< 80 ~
ASS. NsSs> $780, Sass - ts~1 -
'sssa< keslss, $500 a 49, So
s4la. aals saaeua IA f1s2s.a1s Ass
aaa "a "a 49, asar~ a a. a.sagy ts
a. ~a.s4 IA el.l fsgaas.s - hsaa
a.aa~4 a. $500 : Ssus a~g-ss~a y.
- 49, 49, - ao'aa - @ataaaN
= sitlsnnx eoal a le..t .a.se'ssA esn.
40 49, az - s.isaest al l'Af - eas
IA clst .f 49, 1880 ~ H-slsrilni
,saalr- - -4tl.ls.a,s : Ssaa el4 ~ a.
IaEt a. afsaa a ktliin.sas 4 tfiHst
A.narill, 49, asa - sa a. t.ssii,i,r
elssen as vear = nassils elsa -
,llaincns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23

ekiA. - ~l,t a. liIiIilss ~ 49,
s.ra 81 ,laiFu. IA. saf sllsiis,i 4. =
.seasz as a hs4 IA. Aaun,sl ~
.l..l ~p,.as q lstseF a. ~ .stafi "a
- y, i.,.l .,tn ..naas.l ,aa sanfe
Het Ia saNft H IFiHa ~ i..l'r a.
tlIaaA So Nts $40 nt1 m wFse
.ess asaaas ~,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23
~ ~sAs~ss sssS~s S~s

~ ~NHAle we<0se "a rerlrae.l o,ua
49, 80 80 p>.14-n a s'narala an
49, 60 - ia p<s.@Ea ~ laA.s ~
49, ~ IA nex Aailas a. RrezsAnt e
- H1k<a ce..1<e a oREa<aegx wa.eA
ep1na a 1rzs ,~En >exemoer - aexe
~ <1a d2>-ka &ecAA ese<aAa
w<<ks 49, ee<e<<<l..z1 re.l,aexlesl -
aaks the.r agr.nxeln<nts aew. rele-
,asas - a Al - na<e sasHse
lnea<&
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23
A rNxN w~NssxA

I've kksNss eva NsAses treNt>pA
s,Nv>A WAX ava tsrss easA tsss
>
lsN NNA ng~SsasstsNe u ne skANNye
sNA NsASANN u 49, ss>A ~ year eE~n>
xesA Nh se ~sNs ~ wNA ea seessre -
NsM SNNAA ses,ee sssNA ssrN SeeA
~ s~esN SssslMsAss>A ~ y W NNM
nj NsAN< sssSSA - tsAslA M essa
~ ssSSxssaa ->-Aa><stl~eA
The Home news., 1921-03-04

Mrs. Sam Bunch and two sons, Chester and Simmons, left today, Friday, for a visit to her sister, Mrs. Tim Shults, at Brinkley.
 Mrs. R. H. Mcdonald and two children, Chrystine and R. H. IT,, of Weldon, were guests of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Wilder this week.
 Miss Annie Ruth Thompson returned today, Friday, to her home in Memphis, after sev- eral days stay here with her brother, Mr. Vance Thompson and wife.
The Home news., 1921-03-04

MT. E. T. Winser transacted business in Kensett this week.
 Mrs. Winnie Grail has re- turned from a two weeks visit to relatives in Wynne and Helena.
 MT. w. l.. Morgan of War saw, Mo-, arrived Wednesday and is the guest of his brother, MT. J. F. Morgan.
 MT. P. E. Files and family were called to Enfield, Ill.,, this week to the bedside of his brother who is dangerously i'll.
 Mrs. Bob McGill and little daughter, of Augusta, arrived today, Friday, for a visit to her mother, Mrs. Bob Sim mons.
The Home news., 1921-03-04

Miss Mary Symond, piano teacher in our schools, spent. Sunday and Monday in For rest City. Miss Freida Will Hams was in charge of her class during her absense.
 Our good friend, MT. w. H. Jimerson, who travels for the Memphis Coffin Company of Memphis, and whose home is now at Conway, was visiting friends and also looking after his land interests here this week.
The Home news., 1921-03-04
HIGH PRICES

High prices mean cheap dollars. Cheap dollars induce speculation. Speculation is fine so long as prices soar-but look out for the DROP.
 Here is our advice in times like these: Avoid debt, for the debtor may have to pay back these cheap dollars with dear ones Avoid speculation. Above all SAVE. The cheap dollars of the present will be more val uable some day. Grab them now and hold onto them. It is the chance of lifetime to save. Use our Bank as depository. Every dollar entrusted to us will be carefully safe guarded N.Hp
 BANK OF McCRORY, McCRORY, ARK.
 "Safe and Strong
The Home news., 1921-03-04
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends who came to our assistance in the loss of our son and husband we extend heartfelt thanks. MIR. and MRS. G. w. HOLT MRS. ELMER HOLT.
The Home news., 1921-03-04
ANGUS & HAYES, McCrory

Miss Thelma Pugh taught the primary department of our school Monday and Tuesday while Miss Bryant was in Little Rock.
 We will have a car of choice timothy and choice clear hay on tracks this week and will make close price ou- of car. M. D. THOMPSON & SON. Adv. 1tc
 Miss Agnes Witherington of Munford, Tenn, was the guest of her sister, Miss Re- becca Witherington, teacher of english in our schools Sat- urday and Sunday.
The Home news., 1921-03-04
GENERAL DIRECTORY
Courts-Northern District

CIRCUIT COURT-Third Monday in February and August.
 CHANCERY COURT-Second Mon day in January, May and ..ember..
 COUNTY COURT-First Monday in January, April, July and October.
 PROBATE COURT-Fourth Monday in January, April, July and October.
 Courts-Southern District
 CIRCUIT COURT-First Monday in March and September.
 CHANCERY COURT-Third Monday in January May and -~'ember.
 COUNTY COURT-Second Monday in January, April July and October.
 PROBATE COURT-First Monday following that of the Northern Dis
The Home news., 1921-03-04
McCrory City Officials
School Directors

McCRORY SPECIAL-J. P. Taylor, Pres; G. G. Me- Crory, Sec; l.. J. billiard, w. 0. Scales, D. M. Huff and Walter w. Raney.
The Home news., 1921-03-04
Courts-Southern District
District and Go. Officials

Circuit Judge. .....J. M. Jackson Pros. Atty. .....John B. Miller ChanceryJudge AL. Hutchins State Senator, ..........Ed Roddy Representative E. w. Clancy Sheriff and Col, w. N. Wilkes County Judge ...-E. M. Carl-Lee County Clerk Roy Mitchell Circuit Clerk, ....Geo. .Haralson Treasurer .-..-- E. E. Blaylock Surveyor, ...............Alex Bellis Assessor, .......... Chas. Jackson Sup't Schools -.-,J. T. Caughley
 McCrory City Officials
 Mayor, Walter w. Raney. Marshal, Frank Shue Recorder ---.,-----V. E. Huff Treasurer, ....Geo. w. Barber
 Aldermen: R. A. Drewery, Geo. Raymond, HIP. Riggs,Jr., w. P. Musgrove and T. E. Dye.
The Home news., 1921-03-04
HOW IS THE TITLE TO YOUR LANDS?

Do you know whether you your land or not?, Suppose oil should be struck in Woodruff County and your land should be worth something, have you any surance that you could hold what you have?
The Home news., 1921-03-04

I have been working continuously on land titles for 25 years have spent the last seven years of my life in the State Land Office know many, many cases of honest innocent people being deprived of their land by land sharks because the people THOUGHT that their titles were good. Right at this minute have in mind 12O acres of land in this county, that is not owned by the farmer who thinks he owns it-no one will get that information from me; but I realize the possibilities rounding that particular case
 believe that can abstract and nves- tigate your land title, survey it if necessary, and be of substantial assistance to many who don't know their titles now.
 My business is just that. I am at your service
 WOODRUFF COUNTY ABSTRACT & IN--
 VESTMENT COMPANY.
 A. H. GLASSCOCK. AUGUSTA ARKANSAS
The Republican journal., 1921-07-07
EBERT H. LEAR

The community was saddened May 31st;
by the sudden death of Ebert H. Lear
the youngest son of William and Annie
M. Lear. He was born Dec. 10, 1884.
He was mason by trade. March IL,
1918. he Joined Company A of the Third
Maine Regiment and had served his en-
listment. During that service he was
with the company in camp at Augusta;
also at Camp Devens and attended the
funeral of Governor Frederick A. Park
hurst at Augusta. He was beloved by
relatives and friends far and near He
was always willing and ready to do
favor for any one and to speak kind
words to make all happy and comfortable.
April q, 1920, he married Evelyn A. Dyer
of Northport, who survives him with his
parents, three sisters an one brother,
Mrs. Fannie M. Dunton, Mrs. Frances S.
Harvey, Mrs. Arlettie L. Merrithew of
Belfast, Charles E. Lear of Pittsfield,
Mass. Sympathy is extended the family
in their severe and unexpected bereave~
ment. The burial was in the South Bel
fast cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-07
KNOWLTON-HARVEY

Herbert Everett Knowlton of Auburn
and Miss Ada Frances Harvey of Belfast
were married at the residence of the Of
fciating clergyman, Rev. George c.
Sauer at $50 p. m, July End. The
double ring service was used. The bride
wore a handsome Peking blue suit with
white georgette blouse and white hat and
carried a shower bouquet of pink roses,
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Cora Harvey, who wore navy blue suit,
blue blouse and white hat and carried
pink carnations. Her cousin, Earl Rob-
erts, accompanied the groom. The groom
has been employed in shoe factory in
Auburn for some time, but plans to locate
here The bride is employed by the
Thompson Mfg. Co. Their valuable gifts
indicate the best wishes of many friends.
Their wedding trip will include visits in
Auburn and Old Orchard.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-07
CARNER-S SELLERS

Arthur c. Carver of Lincolnville and
Miss Stella Sellers of Northport were
married at the Methodist parsonage in
this city at II a. m. Monday, July 4th.
Rev. Charles w. Martin officiated with
the single ring service. The bride wore
a dainty white embroidered voile with a
corsage bouquet of pink carnations.
Mabel Seavey, g, classmate of the bride,
was maid OF honor and wore a light pink
voile. The groom was attended by
Maurice Sellers, the brides brother.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilder P. Sellers of Northport, is a
graduate of the Belfast High school and
has since been very successful school
teacher. The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Carver and has been for
some time engaged in the merchant ma
rine service. He will leave soon for Bal
timore on trip abroad. During bis alb
sence his bride will make her home with
her parents.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-07
Waldo County Veterans.

Waldo County Veterans Association
were the guests of Thomas H. Marshall
Post, Belfast, Thursday, June 3Oth. The
meeting opened at 1880 O'Clock, Presi-
dent j. G. Trask in the chair with Mrs.
oracle Bowen, secretary, pro tenn. The
records OF the last meeting were read and
accepted. 1t was voted to meet the first
Thursday in August with Frederick,
Ritchie Grange, Waldo. Then came the
call for dinner and about $50 were served
to bountiful menu.
The afternoon meeting was opened
at l.S0 p. m. with singing by the audi
ence. Prayer by Rev. T. B. Gregory.
Three comrades were reported as hay
ing answered the last roll call since our
last meeting: Enos NJ Hatch, 4th Maine,
Co. A., Belfast; Albert Meservey, 14th
Maine. Co. l., Belfast; Gordon j. En-
mons, Maine Coast Guards, Co. A., North
Belfast. Thirty-six veterans responded
at the roll call. The following program
was then carried out: Address of welcome
ny Nalpn l. morse, son of a veteran, of
Belfast; response by Alice M. Palmer Of
Monroe. Miss Ernestine Webber in cos
tune gave the Highland dance and re-
sponded to an encore. Remarks by Rev,
I. B. Gregory of Brooklyn, N. Y; sing
ing by Doris and Max Collins; singing by
Harvey Foust in costume and responded
to an encore; Rube sketch by Frank
Downes; solo by Mrs. Basil R. Allen, who
responded to an encore in her usual
pleasing manner; jokes and dance by Mr..
Foust; remarks by Comrade j. G. Hard
ing and Mrs. Oracle Bowen. A short
drama, "Stand by the Flag" was enjoy
ed by all. Remarks by Mrs. Annie M.
Frost. Before dispensing three cheers
were given the boys who took part in the
drama and the good people of Belfast for
the courtesies of the day. Closed by
singing "God be with you til we meet
again."
The Republican journal., 1921-07-07
MRS. HARRIET L. PARKER

Harriet L., widow of Melvin Parker,
died at her home on Church street Thurs
day, June 3Oth, after long illness. She
had been at the Waldo County Hospital
several months for medical treatment.
Her age was IS years, months and %
days, and she was born in Boothbay, the
daughter of Isaac and Martha Farnham)
Smalley. Her parents came to Belfast,
where she received her education in the
city schools Later she went to Boston,
where she lived for several years and
was married there to Melvin Parker of
Warren. The greater part of their mar
ried life was spent in Warren and about
16 years ago they moved to Belfast. In
early girlhood she became a Christian
and her life was always consistent with
her profession. While in Boston she
united with the church. was devoted to
the cause of the Seamen's Bethel, and
always retained that interest. During
her residence in Belfast she was a loya
member of the Baptist church. In the
home life she was all that devoted wife
! and loving mother could be. She was a
charter member of Ivy Chapter, o. E. S
of Warren and several years ago was
made life member. Two daughters,
Miss Melvina " Parker, a member of
the Bangor High school faculty, and Miss
Elizabeth, lifelong invalid and an in
separable companion, survive her. Fu-
neral services were held at her late home
Sunday at 2 p. N. with Rev. Adolph
Rossbach of Waltham, Mass, officiating.
The bearers were Messrs. Robert P. Chase,
Thomas B. Dinsmore, Ralph H. Howes
and C. W. Wescott. The interment was
in Grove Cemetery.