davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-07-28

following matters having been presented for
the action thereupon hereinafter indicated, it
Is hereby ordered. that notice thereof be given
to all persons interested by causing copy Of
this order to be published once a week for
Tuesday of August, A. D, 1921, in The Re-
publican Journai, newspaper published and
printed at Belfast, in said County, that they
may appear at q Probate Court to be held at
the Probate Office in said Belfast on the second
tuesday OF August, A. d. 1921. at ten o'clock
IN tn forenoon. and be heard thereon if they
see cause.
Lottie M. Engstrom, late of Islesboro, de
ceased. viii and petition fer probate thereof
and that testers testamentary issue to Lewis
=. Enestrom, he being the executor named
tnerein and presents said petition. Application
that no bond be required from said executor is
contained in the petition for probate thereof.
Jennie Q. Bryant. late of Thorndike, deceas-
ed, Petition that Bert L. Bryant of Knox or
some other suitable person be appointed ad-
minlstrator OF said estate. Petition presented
by said Bert U. Bryant. con and heir at-law of
said estate.
Percy s.. Edgecomb. late of Belfast, deceas-
ed. Petition that Sarah A. Edgecomb or some
otner suitable person may be appointed adj
ministrator of said estate Application that
no BOND be required from said administrator ia
contained In the petition for probate thereof.
PETITION presented by Sarah A. Edgecomb.
widow and heir-at-law of said estate.
Percy N. Hall, late of Win.erport, deceased
fetltion that Percy N. Hall, Jr., or some other
suitable person may be appointed administra-
Tor OF said estate. Application that no bond
De required from said administrator is con.
taineo In the petition for probate thereof. Pc
ttion presented by said Percy N. Hall, Jr, son
and heir at-law of said estate,
William II. Beal, late of Morrill,, deceased.
fetltion that Ida F. Cross of Morrill, or some
otner suitable person may be appointed ad-
mlnlstrator of said estate. Petition presented
py Ellzabeth Beal, widow and he'll. at. law of
said estate.
- Estate of Curtis E. Mitchell, late of Unity.
seventh account presented for allowance by
Curtis b. Mitchell and Alice Verne Sawyer,
trustees.
Estate Of Alfred W. Pullen, late of Palermo
FIRST AMI hnal account presented for allowance
oy Merton e. Norton, administrator
Estate of Silas A. Bowden, late of North
port, First and final account presented for
allowance by Henri eta Bowden, administra-
trix.
Estate of Susan J. Flye, late of Freedom.
Final account presented for allowance by Fred
N. Flye, executor.
Estate of Arson knowlton, late of Freedom
FIRST and final account of Charles E. Knowl-
ton' deceased, who was administrator of said
estate. Said account presented for allowance
by Robert F. Fuller. administrator of the es-
tate of Charles E. Knowton
ELLERY BOWDEN,
Judge of said Court
true copy of the original Attest:
CHAS. E. JOHNSON, Register.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-19
THRIFT MUST BE TAUGHT BY EXAMPLE.

By proclamation of the Governor the people Kentucky are
upon this week Thrift Week and teach the
children lessons of thrift
1t is quite becoming that the celebration of Thrift Week
should be uhered in the anniversary of the birth of America
greatest exponent of trfBenjamn Franklin and it would be
we'll spend leisure hours this week in reading the auto
biography this great who loved be called Poor
Richard
Whether would it appears that going be
compelled be thrifty in the immediate future than have
been in the past few One Of prominent bankers advised
the tobacco growers of Kentucky few days stop burning
much gasoline and wearing many silk shirts and his advise should
be taken by athe well the farmer The day of
silk shirts joy rides and has passed and the time for cool and
deliberate business has arrived
Governor Morrow asks teach children lessons of thrift
this week What good will teaching do if do practice
what teach The only teach thrift to the children of to-
day for the and of today to be thrifty SO long the
fathers and mothers in their living and pleasures
will the child know nothing of thrift.
The father who reared family of five and paid for his
little home twenty years salary of eight dollars
week teaching his children lessons of thrift every day but all the
lessons thrift parents give their children will the
influence of the example by many of the parents of today
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-19
DOPER ESCAPED BUT
is RECAPTURED

The Cincinnati Times-Star says:
Harvey Althoff, charged with hav-
ing narcotis in his possession, made
an attempt to escape from Deputy
United States Marshal John Taught,
Tuesday morning, when the officer
was taking him from the county jail
to the office of United States Commits
sioner Ed. Hurley"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-19
MONEY FOR WAR HEROES RATHER THAN FOR WAR

The Senae action reducing the recruiting limit of the army TO
10000 bit drastic rightly directed There no doubt to
be entertained the attitude of the public mind the matter OF
military limitation Popular judgment is behind the movement ana
popular sentiment actively supporting the principle OF ultimate
disarmament America must lead the However, she need not
set pace sister not catch step
Secretary Baker conended for much larger limit in
recruiting weight has been his views lie Is
hardly TO be regarded authority General Persng just about
the time the cutting down the quota advising
the Military Affairs Committee to keep the limit to 2OO0OO lh
committee manifested disposition respectful heed the
Generals Judgment having respect his training and experience
There probably will be considerable discussion before the
figure fixed in na thing he kept in mind is that the
United States stands for present limitation military expression on
land and the the barest needs for police duty We
stand for immediate limitation in all by international
agreement properly guaranteed and for ultimate disarmament down
to the gone by like agreement.
Primarily this matter of principle with people who have
never precpaed with fellow nations and who protest most
vigorously avoabe incidentally the faith of America
that all avodab if all parties act with sanity instead OF
seisness Secondar considerations make armament
limitation absolutely essential the saving of the nations from
runou expenditures either in waseul preparedness
policy should be Not dollar for defense and not
dollar in that anticipation.
Statistics Just made public bear witness the fact that nearly
per of the discharged disabled American veterans OF the
World suffering from mental dsarrangement The govern
hospitals and other facilities it declared absolutely in
adequate taking these In they like
" largely permanent charges The situation exists
lack of proper for the ubears former SOL
drs Also of all branches of government provision lack of it,
casualties The American Legion just vocal in vgo
Gus protest neglect of sick and crippled veterans Better spend
money caring for our than that does not
;mpend
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-19
WOMEN,s WOES
Maysville Women Are Finding Relief
At Last.

Il does seem that women have NOR,
than A fair share Of the aches and
pains that afflIot humanity. thew mus
"keep nm" m,st attend 10 duties IN
spite of constantly aching hacks n,
headaches. dizzy smells bearing-dowr
pains. thew must stoon over when tc
stoon means torture They must wall
and bend and work with rackinp mains
and MANY acboo from Lidnav iIjs
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-19

The Kentucky State Board of Health made another play
the has asked Maysve
Water Company for furnishing the people of Maysve with
which the aforesaid State Board of Health says unfit human
consumption.
This is the second time Dr. Mccormack has this STEP All
accomplish the assessing of small fine against the
company which they will pay and another chapter will be ended
fine paid the will the grand jury and there will be
indictments returned What want with more indictments
when there several on file?
Maysvlans don't want the water company pay small fines
which practically license do they additional ndict
What pure don't believe Dr.
mack and his State Board of Health knows how give
should take heart for the city election nearing and surely
will countless candidates who will have numerous solutions to
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-19
THRIFT ENFORCED BY TERMS OF WILL

The late William McNutt of Dover successful business
who through og hard and long had gathered together
little fortune and dspong of that fortune he has displayed
than ordinary that his money did not hinder rather than
help those of his blood whom he loved.
After having amply provided for the wife of his bosom and his
beloved daughter he turned his young gandsons upon whom
bestow his LIES earnings but doubtless having many young
ruined by the wealth of their orefahers carefully pro-
vdes in his will that his money shall for society these
bright young he demands of his grandons that they shall
make of their lives before receiving his bounty In
of leaving them money make them aggars
pendents, he holds a reward for their endeavOrs
William McNutt through his WILL teaching his young
grandsons thrift the world would be much better for
such
William McNutt through this instrument of loving parent
brings clearly before community the that man wealth
not his worth the community but his individual ability make
success of his life
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-19
ONE WAY TO MEET EMERGENCY

When budget requirements exceed budget the aterna
tive retrenchmen debt Neither offers pleasIrea prospects,
The lost efficiency the other financial
arrament The situation suggests choice between evils In that
sometimes the part wisdom resolve existing doubt
in favor Of economy.
That frequently done private enteprisedomestic
mercawh resulting profit The experiment sometimes proves the
threatened loss of ecucy faacy Again frequently develops
that shortme slight sacrifice of superservce economic
yanages chrome debit contraction deficits Pro-
ceedng this principle the newly appointed Adutant General
New York gnazed his induction office reducing his
by bureau chief and four employees Following this emnen
practical preceding he has cut his department needs from prior es
mates of 6 $62575O That represents saving approx
mae 80 cent Several department automobiles have been put
the retired list and the remaining marked For official
only"
This does not constitute revolution economy having the d.
mansions of church Seeple altitude odahioned
door In width of reach And it has merit suggestion For
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-19
THE FARMERS CHALLENGE TO THE CITY.

Proposal from the American Farm Bureau Federation to
furnish the for the feeding the starving of Europe and China
1t generous offer Only condition attached by Howard
President of the federation through whom the tender made That
that the farmers will contribute the freely and in abundance
arrangements made by e people of the cities transport
:; to the famine victims
In the circumstances of restitution Europe the Near
East and the Orient where thousands actually dying daily
starvation the country has given the city challenge
good conscience fail accept The farmer long and short
cash The of his urban brother Together they
persng millions But be together the mission
fails
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-19
VETERANS WIDOW FOUND
UNCONSCIOUS, SUCCUMBS

Louisvllei. - Mrs. Susie d. King,
20, widow of Major George Whitafield
King, notable figure in the Civil War,
died at her home here, nexer having
rallied since her son, Wyncie King,
artist, found her unconscious in her
roor, u
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-19

1t will be remembered that Althoff
was arrested in this city several years
ago and that he created quite a scene
in Police Court demanding narcotics.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-19

Texas proud be called the Lone Star State But she ism t
lonely enough to the company of the japanese
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-19

Mr. Harding believes that it better into office without
so much fuss and to go out without much fussing
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-22
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND THE MODERN HOUSEWl
IDalyDeredib59d0iC39
oIoDeD Glrl5AtRome)

Ga. Christensen, the halter,
Richardson building, North For
syth street, Atlanta, will re-
new your old beaver sailor hat.
Please give me some advice. ]
love a young widow. She is twenty
seven and I am fifty-nine. I own
my home in Union county, Ga. We
are fourth cousins. This lady is nice
to me, but says she don't want to
marry. I need a wife, as I have
three small children, oldest one a
girl, eleven years old. She does
most all our cooking. The two lit
tie boys and myself milk three cows
feed the two mules, four pigs and
chickens-and do the farm work
The children are going to school
now. This makes it very lonely for
me except in the evening and morn,
ing. So hoping to see this in print
am very truly.
c. G. r.
can't see any reason why
you should marry your fourth
cousin, if she will have you. Be-
in gthat distantly related is al
most the same as being no kin.
OF course, the lady in question
doesn't seem to want to cast her
lost with yours, and as you say,
I think you need a wife-some
kind lady who will look after
your three little ones. I will
keep your address and if I have
any prospects will let you know
anything to help one in trouble
in or out-just so it helps.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-22
Af WV GS
~ MH>stIS>.:.e1EDUCATloN
[r-y- AND SUCCESSFUL FARMING
5rC@m@ b. AKDRfWM eSolHE
.,laking Silage from Sorghum Pom.
AND SUCCESSFUL FARMING
b. AMDREWM eSOlHE

One of the things we Gan and
should raise more extensively In
Georgia is beef cattle. Meat is an
essential in the dietary Of the human
being. We may over-eat at times,
but a strong virile race OF people
such as our nation has been in the
past and expects to be in the III.
ture must have an abundant sup
ply of meat. After all there is no
type of meat which is more whole.
some or desirable than beef. Con-
sidering the large amount Of waste
lands which we have in the state
that will grow grass to advantage,
and the comparative ease and
cheapness with which we can make
silage, it is surprising that we have
not emphasized beef raising more
strongly up to the present time.
In the western country a man
once said to me that he liked beef
ranching because it was a saddle
job. In other words, nature grew
the grass and provender for him
and he rode his horse and SO super
vised his beef herds in comparative
comfort. Under his guiding care his
herds grew and developed, and he
sold each year a sufficient number
of animals mot only to afford him
a good living, but to win a COM
potency for himself and family as
well. There are plenty of places
in the east where beef production
could be practiced as a saddle job.
for we have lots of unoccupied
land that is not growing anything
- no n n
carrying a cattle beast to every
three or five acres.
Presenting that we may not have
enough grazing in the winter to
nourish the animals satisfactorily
we can find cheap and efficient
substitute in silage. The structures
needed to hold this material are not
difficult or costly to erect, and we
have enough waste on many of our
Georgia farms to fill at least one
average-sized silo. Let us emphasize
beef production more strongly in
the future. We should certainly sup
ply ourselves with all the red meat
we need. I sometimes think the con-
sumption of a little more beef and
less pork would be better for all
Of us. We eat the pork because we
raise it at home whereas the beef
we have to buy all too frequently
if we have it at all. There is no
reason why we should not at least
furnish all the beef we need for
home consumption.
There is another reason why we
should emphasize beef making as
sort of a side line. On many of our
farms we make considerable
of syrup. 1t provides a
addition to the dietary
if properly used. We are not max
ing nearly as much sorghum or
even cane syrup as we should. There
are communities no doubt where
has taken place.
but the quality of the output from
different farms varies so much in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-22
Scotland Yard to Reopen
Famous Black Museum

LONDON.-The famous chamber
Of horrors at Scotland Yard, the
Black Museum, is being reopened
according to 1.-THE London Daily Elk.
press" 1t was dismantled soon aft.
err the outbreak of the war, the
room which housed the relics OF
notorious crimes and criminals be-
ing required for other purposes.
The Black Museum was formerly
one of the sights of London, and
many famous, people, including
crowned heads, have inspected it's
grim exhibits.
Plaster casts Of murderers' heads
adorned one Of it's walls and the
ropes which ended the careers OF
celebrated criminals dangled from
the ceiling. The actual bath in
which Brides in the Bath" Smith
drowned his last victim occupied a
prominent place in one corner of
the room.
The exhibit which usually attracts
the greatest interest, however, is a
message on a postcard attributed to
"Jack the Ripper" and received by
the commissioner of police. 1t runs:
"Look out for a double event to-
night.-Yours truly, Jack the Rip
per-" Only few hours after the
postcard reached Scotland Yard, the
bodies Of two women, terribly mutt
lated, were found in Whitechapel.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-22

The unemployment situation of ru-
raj districts throughout America will
be tremendously benefited when the
coming fur-trapping season gets I'M
der way, according to high authorities
in the trade who are giving the prob
lem intelligent and intensive thought.
More than a million men and boys
of the small town and the farm, many
Of them ex-soldiers who have suf-
fered particularly, through the period
of depression, will seize this practical
opportunity to share in the profits
that are predicted in the trapping
game, now that the market is back
to normal.
The fur catch this season is rela-
bly, estimated at $50,000,000, virtually
every penny of which will go to the
individual trappers who may easily
take up the work at nominal outlay
for equipment.
While the fascination of fur-catch-
ins is offset in a minor degree by
the necessity of being out in the
open in all types of weather, amateur
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-22

for silage purposes, but we should
gather up and use all the odds and
ends of crops on the farm which
are likely to go to waste. Silage is
an ideal substitute for grass. 1t
provides the most satisfactory win.
ter feed we know anything about.
We can make it cheaply and obtain
large yields per acre. 1t offers a
practical solution of the problem of
our supplying ourselves with all
the red meat we need at a reason
able cost, The boys of the univer
sity have a slogan which they use
frequently during athletic contests.
It is short and pointed. 1t is ex
pressed in the words, "Let's go, Geor-
gia." 1t is very apropos in this
case. Let's go out and raise our
own beef. If we diversity we have
minimized the boil weevil invasion
and added materially to the per
nanency Of our agricultural pro-
gram.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-22
COMING TRAPPING SEASON
WILL BE GREAT BOON
TO RURAL UNEMPLOYED

and professional trappers n the south
and southeast are confronted with
nothing approaching the vlcissitudes
encountered in the north.
The permanence and magnitude of
the trapping business as means
for a steady and profitable income is
overlooked to a surprising extent
by thousands of men who are ideally
situated for the game. This year,
however. the cooperation extended
by the big fur houses IN furnishing
free information to everyone inter
ested and the practical certainty of a
stable and favorable market, have
combined to enlist thousands of re-
cruits to the regular army of fur
catchers.
Any of the fur houses whose adj
vertisements appear in The Tri-
Weekly Journal are able and willing
to tell a prospective trapper all he
needs to know before qualifying as
full-fledged fur trapper. A letter to
any Of these concerns will bring full
information promptly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-22

and used the Sanative Wash, and have
never felt better than l have the last
two years. / can work, eat, sleep.
and feel as strong as can be. Doctors
told me could never have children
/ was too weak but after taking
Vegetable Compound it strengthened
me so gave birth to an eight pound
boy I was we'll all the time, did all my
work up to the last day, and had a
natural birth. Everybody who knew
me was surprised, and when they ask
me what made me strong / tell
them Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Use this testimonial at
any time. Mrs. ELIZABETH SMART,
142 W Sixth St., Lowell, Mass.
This experience of Mrs. Smart 10
surely a strong recommendation for
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. It is only one of a great many
similar cases.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-22

fit him more than the mere appli-
cation of commercial fertilizer. Com
mercial fertilizer does not change
the physical condition of the land,
nor does it favor or increase the
development of ferments essential
10 the growth of many plants. Ma
nure does this and many other
things as we'll. Hence if the rough
feed on the farm, such as cotton
seed hulls and silage, can be used
to finish off a group of beef cat
tie each winter a profitable return
may be secured from food stuffs
which would otherwise be in large
measure wasted. We would be at
the same time promoting an indus
try which would enable us to sup
ply ourselves with all the beef we
need. Surely this is an end under
existing conditions much to be de
sired
We should not only. therefore
save and utilize sorghum pomace
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-22
DYED HER SKIRT
AND A SWEATER

Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
guaranteed. Even if you have never
dyed before, you can put new, rich
fadeless color into your worn, shah
by dresses, skirts, waists, stockings,
coats. sweaters. draperies, hangings,
,lirections e in every pack k of D T5ie
mond Dyes. Just tell your drug
gist whether the material you wish
to dye is wool or silk, or whether
it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot,
fade. or overwhelmingly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-22

Dear Children:
Christmas suggestion that the other day seems
worthy of passing
OF flowers in garden. Well, would
you a person course, easier know
years
avorite whether they
they will enjoy flowers next spring.
little the of the seeds the outside
something planting the time and cultivation tie the
ribbon
with them This
Lovingly,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-22
This WOMAN'S
EXPERIENCE
Brings a Ray of Hope to
Childless Women
Lowell, Mass. "I had anernia
from the time was sixteen years old

land was very r.
regular. If I did
any house cleaning
or washing / would
faint and have to
be put to bed, my
husband thinking
every minute was
my last. After
reading your text
book for women !
took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
tah1a C,ompo,1nH