davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-11-17
PROBATE NullCE>
10 all persons interested in either % H
estates hereinafter named:

AT Probate Court held at Belfast; ~ s1
TOR the County of Waldo. on the secouo .rs
day OF November, in the year of our Lore oar
thousand nine hundred and twenty ore 7s
following matters having been present r
the action thereupon hereinafter indiCaf.. 4
is hereby ordered, that notice thereon be gesg
to all persons interested by causing c
this order to be published once a wee t
three weeks successively before the 5=.u
Tuesday of December, A. d, 1921, in Tha Hs
pubilcsn Journai, newspaper publish -.
printed at Belfast, in said County, tbat -a.,
may appear at Probate Court to Dr
the Probate Office in said Belfast Oh the
Tuesday of December, A. D. 1921. at ten
IN the forenoon, and be heard Thereof 81 1N
see cause.
Herbert H. Felker,sIate of Searspa 60
ceased. Will and petition for probate -.l'
and that letters .testamentary issue to
b Felker, she being the executriX raua
therein and presents said petition. A
tlon that no bond be required from SAID g
trlx is contained in the petition for P...a.t
thereof.
Frances Ade ia Sargent, late of Bel'a= be-
ceased. VIII and petition for probate a.
and that letters of administration, WI .
Will annexed, be granted to Jessie S. P4JE-s
Belfast, The executrix named in sHU
hsFiHR ueciiHed the trust EeJLlOu pre- "a
by said Jessie S. Pattee.
Estate of Benjamin +, Pendeton.
Searsport. Petition of Benjamin F. g.,
the surviving trustee under the will .4a
benJsmin +. Pendleton. that he may re 81
SAID trust
Estate of Maurice B. Call late of Tra.
tition of Annie +. Getchell, administra,
bonlssnon, that she may be licensed to ST.
convey at private sale certain real estat-
ated in Troy, in the County of Waldo,
ing to aaid deceased and described in So re-
ton.
Estate of Daniel Nj. Mcfarland. late Of Mo,
vile. First and final account preser j
allowance by Elizabeth S. Mcfarland exc.
trix.
Estate of Benjamin F. PenGleton, a--
sesrsport, Petition Of B. F, P Nicbo.s al
Wlnlfred Nichols Stevens that James All0
OILS of Searsport may be appointed trust.r 10
der the will of said Benjamin f. Pendlet1r
fill the vacancy caused by the resignatu
Benjamin + Colcord, the surviving trus-s-
Robert T. Tyler late of Frankfort, decsass
Vail and petition for probate thereof and tia
letters testamentary issue to Frank L. -
he being the executor named therein and pre-
sents said petition. Application that 90 ben
be required frnm said executor is conts.He1
the petition for probate thereof.
ELLERY BOWDEh
Judge of said Co4t,
A true copy of the original. Attest
CHAS. E. JOB NSON, ReG,st,
The Republican journal., 1921-11-17
TWO WOMEN AND
MAN TESTIFY

If you are troubled by distressing at
ia cks of indigestion or constipa ton; pos
sibly by that ''all gone" feeling in the pit
of the stomach, or by severe bilious bead
aches-all signs of possible disordered
bowels or intestinal parasites-read these
letters:
II have been sickly for three years.
took four bottles of DR.. True's Elixir, the
Family Laxative, and feel like a new per-
son. Mrs, Davies, So Pearl Street, South
Portland, Me.
"Dr. True's Elixir has done me world
of good. John Glass, Houston, Texas.
''Dr. True's Elixir is certainly wonder
full. shall never fail to recommend il"
Sarah Calvin, Maiden, Mass.
Always keep DR.. True's Elixir, the Fami-
ly Laxative, handy. Get the Family Size.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-17
MARRIED..

FLANDERS S-HEARIN. In Belfast, Nov.
II, by Rev. c. w. Martin, belbert M.
Flanders of Waldo and Myrtle S. Hearin
of Knox.
HAwES-HALEY. In Jackson, Nov. A,
by Rev. Frank S. Dolliff, David l. Hawes
of Prospect and Mary JulIette Haley of
Monroe.
MOORE-FOGG. In jackson. Nov. 3, by
Rev. Frank S. Dollitf, Melvin E. Moore
and Mary E. Fogg both of Frankfort.
ROSS-LERMoND In Camden, Nov. IL,
by Rev. H. l. Holt, A. Miller Ross of Lin
colnville and Mrs. Sadie B. Lermopd of
Camden.
SMITH-PoRTER. In Brewer, Nov. IL,
by Rev. F. T. Parsons, Joseph Everard
Smith of Belfast and Violet Hutchinson
Porter of Brewer
The Republican journal., 1921-11-17
BROOKS

Earl Gibbs shot fine deer recently.
Mr.. H B. Bradford and son are pressing
hay in Monroe.
Miss Verna L. Boyd of Jackson is at
work for Mrs. E. G. Cox.
Mrs. Grace Dow Bachelor was busi-
ness caller in Belfast Saturday.
Mr. Leroy Libby of Waterville was a
business caller in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Merrithew spent
the week end with relatives in Portland.
H. C. Stover had the misfortune to
fall and hurt his shoulder severely re-
Gently.
Mr.. Carl A. Legrow, Principal of B. H.
S. spent%he holiday and weekend at his
home in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Toner of Vassal
boro spent the week end with W. S.
Jones and family.
Mr.. E. D. Cox returned from his an
nual up-river hunting trip last week
bringing home large deer.
MISS Blanche Beckwith spent Friday
with her sister, Miss Mildred, who is at
work in the Telephone office in Unity.
Miss Athene Saywood who has en-
.ployment in the Pullman Pant Shop here
spent the week end at her home in Burn
ham.
You will miss the time of your life if
you do not see ''The Time of His Life"
given in Union Hall tonight following the
Ladies Aid supper and fair.
Mrs. Cyrus Carmalt of Brewer is at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. j.
! Grant, who has been confined to the
house for several days by sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hogan of Belfast
were the weekend guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hogan and family, who
have moved into the Mabel Rose house
on Rose Hill.
The Basket Ball game which was to
have been played n Union Hall last Fri
day night between B. H. S. and Clinton
H. S. did not come off as the opposing
team for some unknown reason did not
arrive to meet our B. H. S. boys.
A new'grocery and grain store has beer
opened here in the village in the block
next to the Chase & Varney clothing
store and will be known as the Corner
| Grocery. A large stock of grain has
been put in and fine line of groceries
will be put in as soon as room is made
This store is under the management of
Mr.. Earl Bowden who is B. H. S. grad
uate, very pleasing in manner and one
who will do his best to make things pleas
ant for his customers both socially and
in business.
A fine program of pictures has been
booked for Crockett's Theatre on the fol-
lowing dates: Nov. 10Th, the famous
star, Thos. Meigan, in the six reel feat
ure, 'The Easy Road" A reel of the
International News and the 14th episode
of "Bride 49," Nov. 26th, big special
seven reel picture "Buried Treasures. I"
featuring Marion Davies; news film and
the last episode of the serial Bride Is.
Dec. 8, Dorothy Dalton in the reel pic
ture 1.-THE Romantic Adventures" news
film and comedy. Dec. 10, Elliot Dex-
ter in the 6 reel picture "The Witching
Hour" news film and comedy. More of
the famous Harold Lloyd comedies will
be shown in this theatre as soon as the
ma nager can obtain the booking.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-17
HALLDALE.

Elbridge Davis preached here last Sum
day.
c. S. McCorrison is moving to ThoIn-
dixie Station.
Fred A. Foster is moving into the Fred
Clement house.
Maynard, Asa and Dewey Hall are
packing apples.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Tenney and little
son visited at j. E. Halls last Sunday.
Perley Cross has sold his farm and
moved to the D. w. Dodge farm in Free
dom.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-17
BORN

GARCELON. In Troy, Oct. 20, to Mr..
and Mrs. George Garcelon, a son, William
Lorenzo.
MERRITHEW. In Belfast. Nov. Is, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin H. Merrithew, a
daughter, Eleanor Crocker.
MONROE. In Islesboro, Nov. II, to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed Monroe,
daughter, Elva Louise, weight 8
pounds.
SPEAR. In Belfast, Nov IA, to Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene r. Spear, daughter.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-17
DIED..

CAMMETT. In Waldo, Nov. Is, Mrs.
Lydia A. Cammett, aged 78 years and 90
days.
ERSKINE. In Searsport, Nov. Is, Har-
riette M. Erskine, aged 80 years, 2l mos.
and days.
MARI. In Swanville, Nov. IS, Mrs.
Caroline E. Mari, aged IS years, month
and IA days.
SHACKFoRD. In Belfast, Nov. 13, Ed
ward w. Shackford, aged rs years.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-17

Griffin of Mattapoisett. Mass. arrived
Thursday night called by the illness Of
their mother, Mrs Franklin A. Patter-
son. Miss Hamilton OF Bangor arrived
Friday to assist Mrs. Cleag in the care of
the patient.
John Mclaughlin went to Bangor on
Saturday to bring home Mrs. Alvah Dun
ham and her young son who had been at
the general hospital since Wednesday,
where the two-year old had an eye re-
moved as the result of an abscess caused
by fall. This small boy is next to the
youngest of children.
Attention may fittingly be called in his
old home town to the address of Hon.
Charles S. Hichborn of Augusta at the
Armistice Day exercises in the city hall
of the capital. Mr.. Hichborn is widely
known as graceful and forceful speaker
and this address as printed in the Kenne-
bee Journals little short of mastery.
Mrs. Sallie c. Palmer, who has given
invaluable service as housekeeper and
nurse at the home of James Marden and
his invalid sister, Mrs. Jessie Berry, for
the past four years, lett early this week
for an extended vacation in Massachu-
sets. Her place will be taken tempo
rarily by Mrs. Ernest A. Partridge,
sister-in- law of Mrs. Berry.
Word was received recently telling of
the death of Mrs. Della Clark, widow of
George Clark, native of this town, at
her home in Somerville, Mass. In past
years Mrs. Clark had passed many sum-
mers at her cottage on lower Middle
street She is survived by two daugh-
tiers and son. The burial was at Aver,
Mass, beside her husband who me.
death on his locomotive several years
ago.
The first basket. ball team to fare forth
from this village for game on foreign
floor made pilgrimage Friday night and
landed in Castine where the Normal
School team trimmed them to score of
q to AZ. In view of the inexperience of
the visitors, the score is a commendable
one. The team to make the trip was
made up of Grant, C; Woods, r. f.; Cava-
naugh, |. f.; Smith. r. g.; Arnold, |. g.;
Raymond Morrison, manager. Dunaver,
Gross and Redmond, substitutes.
An appeal for Red Cross memberships
will Immediately be made and it should
be a matter of pride that this town
houId retain ecognition as the home of
an active branch. The local branch had
no occasion for apologies for its activi-
ties during theswar and after the armis-
tice there remained considerable
amount of funds. Written authorization
was received from Boston headquarters
for the executive committee to expend
these funds for civilian relief. A con-
siderable amount of money has been used |
during the past two years in assisting
emergency cases-families who were
temporarily in distress but long, long |
way from asking assistance from the |
town. In the nature of things this work
has been done very quietly and much
real good has been accomplished. There
are still funds on deposit at the Trust
Co. Lack of local memberships will re-
suit in the closing of the branch and the
turning of this surplus over to the Coun-
ty Chapter. The money can be we'll
used in town.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-10
MRS. wENGEL DEAD.

Ernestine Wilhelmine widow Of
Gottlieb Wengel, died Monday from an
illness which had lasted several years.
She had been failing rapidly for a
month.
Deceased was we'll known in the
Hazelton neighborhood, where she
had made her home since 1902, COM
ing here from Manitowoc county, Wis.
and settling three miles west of the
present townsite. She was born in
the Province of Posen, Germany, on
May 1, 1854, and came to Milwaukee,
Wis, with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Sonnenberg, at the age of IL
years. She was married to Gottfried
Wengel on June Is, 1882, at Newton,
Wis. To their union were born nine
children, eight Of whom are living,
and all Of whom were at the bedside
except Erwin Wengel, of Atlas, Sask. /,
Canada, who arrived for the funeral.
The surviving children are Arther,
Alfred and Bernhard Wengel, and
Mrs. Bertha Sieber, of Hazelton;
Gottfried Wengel, of Bismarck; Erwin
Wengel, of Sask.; Herbert Wengel,
of Vanada, Mont; and Richard Wen
gel of Bottineau N. D. Three broth
ers, August, Herman and William
Sonnenberg, and sister, Mrs. Chas.
: Walk also mourn her loss. All are
residents of Manitowoc Wis.,, except
August. who lives at Sheboygan Falls,
Wis. Fifteen grandchildren are ais,
living.
Deceased was well known in the
Hazelton community, and all the many
friends Of the family extend sympa-
thy in the loss of faithful and low
ing mother. The funeral will be held
at Hazelton today.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-10
REBEKAHs MEET !:

The meeting Of all the lodges Of
the third district Of the Rebekahs was
held at Hazelton Thursday Bis
marck, Mandan, Wilton, Flasher and
Hazelton are members Of the district,
each town sending delegates to the
meeting except Flasher. About one
hundred members. attended the meet
ing. Re ,3s iS5 ii,
At the afternoon meeting business
was transacted followed by the cleo
ton Of officers. The officers for the
district follow: ~
President Mrs. g a. Lenhart,
Hazelton
Vice president Mrs. O. Ed
quist, Mandan. 81 81
Secretary-T Treasurer Mrs Nellie
Evarts, Bismarck S;s ss8
Mrs. Rose Martinson, Of Bismarck,
won the contest for the Post Grand
Noble charge Of the degree staff !.
Mrs Eleanor Burdick, of Mandan,
won the vice grand charge The
next annual meeting Of the district
will be held at Mandan HI,
AT six clock the delegates were
the guests 81 the Hazelton lodge at q
banquet. The banquet was followed
|by the evening meeting This was
the regular meeting Of the Hazelton
: y
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-10

the members of the Hazelton teaching
staff at dinner at her home Thursday
evening Of last week.
A pleasant surprise party and ia
mily reunion took place at the Her
bert Benedict home Sunday when
twenty-six members of the Benedict
family sat down to dinner together.
Mr.. Benedict's parents and brother,
Charles, and children, accompanied by
Mr.. Livingstone, all of Hurdsfeld,
were present. A sister, Mrs. Zun-
KEEL, of Hazelton, and family, were
present, as another sister, Mrs. Ray
Jackman, and family of Temvik. Mrs.
Ellis Buck, niece, and family, of
Hazelton, attended, accompanied by
Miss Blanche Stedman. The Hurds-
field folks left for home in the af-
ternoon, except little Beno Benedict,
who stayed for longer visit.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-10

50. = " 81 { = .
sterling-A series Of poultry demon
STATIONS was held throughout Burleigh
county with exceptional success. f
eismarck-The city commissioners
have passed a city budget ORDINANCES.
The first years budget is $1O6, $40:
eeach-The Town Criers have pur-
chased a five-room house and remod-
eled it for permanent home here.
Grand ForksA local gardener had
sweet corn from his. corn patch in
October. Lines are reported in bloom.
oakes-Fifty-three fields entered the
Dickey-S Sargent counties corn contest.
Albert Larson was first with 93.2
noints.
Faroo--A trunk key tied to the In
side of Il prisoners trouser leg led to
the finding of a 12-sallon whisky plant.
eismarek-Pa attention to
the Improvement of the Red Trail
through this state will be given by
road boosters next year. f5 \; \.
Jamestown a suit fled IN the
uIsll1SSa SOuk = r HCIC ~ tsN SIiuIllDesT. NpI
Stutsinan county taxpayers Judge j.
A.. COffey issued IN Injunction return.
able November 8 which covers Dr,lcti-
emily every field Of activity of the siats.
Industrial commission. Fourteen IN.
sancial aud Industrial activities are spa.
officially forbidden In the Injunction. "
Dickinson AT recent meeting held
at the Stark. county court house. 90
.antato growers Of tllla community
Ss:JieJlgcl themselves to raise ;1S5 acres
z.,f a, standard variety in 1929. &
FessendenThe tiny body Of an In.
INT girl wrapped IN newspapers, per-
laps ten days cd, was found by sec.
E ::onnen. The investigation has been
,nahie to solve the mystery.
M-rmarth- Ienry Alay. IL. who set
4 Ned IN the Feaver Creek country more
han 20 years ago. died ut the Mo-
::'.dse hospital. He fle.lves q wife and
( ne c!l..d. s..35
k:an So Tony Dvorak. 20, Il being
Gated for .etaEus the first case here
95, Is years He ran briar :nto his
ct. infection followed md lockjaw
L in. Els condit ON is critical.
New salem--H Henry Avaechter. 81
Il CIVIL war veteran Of this city, IL
Nd f.o,,s old age. He enlisted in
,:np.sliys X. Ninth Ohio infantry, and
rvca three years during tile Civil
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-10
PRAISE AIMS Of U. S.
Importance Of Solidarity Among
Allied Powers Emphasized.
Belgium Will Stand by America H. u
Ever Need Help, Says General
Jacques.

Kansas City-The solidarity OF
aims and principles between the Uni
ted States and the Allied Powers
which made victory possible in 1918
exists today, Marshal ferdinand Foch
Of France declared here in an address
at dinner given by the state Of Mis-.
souri, in honor of the distinguished
guests at the American Legion con-
vention.
Marshal Foch followed General John
]. Pershing, who in an address had
said: 81 ,..3
Let us tell the other countries in.
.vited to the armament conference fair.
ly and frankly where we stand, then
let the consequences be theirs, not
ours.
II believe the coming conference in
Washington for consideration OF limi
tation of ornaments and consideration
of the far eastern problems will be q
beginning which will bring good re
suits !.
Marshal Foch, in his speech then
turned to the subject of the American
Legion parade and the dedication OF, 9
memorial to Kansas City's war dead
asserting that he saw in the memorial
an intention of America to preserve
Indefinitely the great losses OF the
wal.
& General Diaz Of italy, also empha
sized the Importance Of solidarity
among the powers associated in the
war against the Central Powers.
General Baron Jacques of Belgium
another guest of the Legion, spoke
Of what America had done in the wal
for Belgium and said his country
men would never forget It.
/ Belgium will stand with America
he said, ''if ever you need her help"
Admiral Earl Beatty Of the British
navy, spoke Of the cooperation be
tween the British and American fleetl
in the war. thing, he said, which
made final victory possible. ID
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-10
LEGION GREETs COMMANDERS

=Foeh and PershIns Throw Convention
Hall In Frenzy ct Applause.
4 Kansas City, Mo.-The American
Legion received its wartime command
ers-Marshal Ferdinand Foch Of
France and Gen. John J. Pershing
here with a welcome I'll. for the heroes
of victorious armies. "he thousands
of delegates and visitors to the ma
tional convention Of the American vet
Grams gave the great military leaders
a tumultuons greeting that spoke the
affection. Of che American soldier and
people for the two men.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-10

Devils Lake-Last military honors
were conferred here upon the body OF
Mandel Gunrud, World war veteran
who was killed in action in France.
Forman-The National Letter Car.
.riers' association, ut meeting held
here, urges the cutting Of weeds along
highways, especially along mail routes
Observation-Disclosures from 3faccabee
tent Of Mandan, Wilton, Garrison
Jamestown, Carson and Wishek met
here in district, session.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-10
LEGION ELECTS
IOWA Man CHIEF
Hanford MacNider Of Mason City
Made National Commander
Amid Cheers.
VOTE WAS UNANIMOUS.
New Head Of LesIonalres Won o Dec
orations and II Citations In
Franee-Th Convention;
Comes to End.

Kansas City, MO.-The american
Legion here babe farewell to two
heroes. Foch and Pershing, and &C.
claimed third-its new commander,
Hanford Jack" MacNider.
A young man, barely 80, with mill
tary bearing close second for Perish.
ing's, stood on the platform Of Con.
vention hall. receiving the cheers Of q
multitude that had unanimously elect.
ed him.
Alta boy, Jack, you tell EN-" hid
own Iowa delegation was shouting.
MacNtder smiled back the smile that
makes everyone want to smil. with
him, thanked the Legion briefly and
then stepped back into solemn, rigid
attention.
y stand at your command" he said
impressively.
. Decorations, II Citations.
That&was the favorite expression OF
the new Legion commander through,
out the war. 1t was that which
brought him promotion from buck pri
vate to lieutenant colonel and caused
him to come home to Mason City
Iowa, with nine decorations and II
citations, including the D. M. c., Croix
de Guerre and medals Of honor from
the Italian and Belgian governments
MacNider enlisted as private al
the beginning Of the. war.a Three
months later he went to the officers
training camp at Fort Smelling, came
out second lieutenant August Is
1917. He went overseas with the
Ninth infantry o fthe Second lewiston
On the Marne near Chateau Thierry
the village Of Vaux was in possession
OF the Germans. Information concern
ing the situation was needed.
Il stand at your command" Lieu,
tenant MacNider told his, captain.
Captures Five Germans.
The lieutenant, taking with him one
man, entered the village. MacNider'.
companion was killed. MacNider cap
tured five Germans and returned. He
was awarded the first Of his citations
the Croix de Guerre.
/ Previous to enlisting in the army
MacNider served with the Iowa Ma
ti0nal Guard on the Mexican border il
1916 and 1917. He is president Of An
investment company in his home town
is unmarried, genial-eyed and slightly
bald, with two stray tufts that part
over the "place where the wool ought
to grow" He is Harvard university
graduate. II. .Sz
The five vice commanders elected
were: H. Nelson jackson, Burlington
/, Vt; George L. Berry, Nashville
Tenn; Raymond o. Bracket, Marble
head, Mass; Carl F. Hendricks. sa1
Francisco; John A. Mccormick, Las
7 Animas, Colo. 81. SIS
4 National Chiefs Reelected.
Four national officers were reflect
ed as follows: .5;i51 ..:.5 .ss 81.
Lemuel Bolles, Indianapolis, adju
tant; Robert Tyndal. Indianapolis
treasurer; Robert Adams, Indianapolis
Judge advocate; Eben Putnam, Wei
lesly, Mass, historian.
The Legionaires with great guste
elected the Rev. =. A. Blackburn
known as the fighting parson Of Cha
mute, Kan, as chaplain
Blackburn is the preacher who tool
the blue laws out Of the prayer book
He rides about the country in. air
planes to referee boxing matches and
he doesn't get excited about dancing
cards and Sunday baseball. In France
he went. over the top with the boys
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-10
LISBON BOMB PLOT FAILS

Lisbon, Portugal "A bomb exploded
on the staircase at the American con
sulate here. Little damage was done
The police attribute the outrage te
the agitation IN connection with the
case Of sacco and Vanzettl. Italians
under conviction Of murder In Massa
schusetts. ~ y