davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12

William E. Grinnell and son Thomas
of Foxboro, Mass, arrived last Wednes-
day by auto. The Grinnell Inn will be
opened to the public in about one week,
Mrs. Grinnell and children will arrive in
town in June, to spend the summer
months.
Mrs. A. j. Nickerson and Miss Myra
Herrlck have arrived from Tampa, Fla,
where they spent the winter at the Nick
erson winter home in South Dakota ave-
nue.. Miss Jessie Nickerson and Miss
Rebecca M. Ross arrived later, having
stopped in Boston en- route.
The Wide Awake class of the Methodist
Sunday school recently held a measure
ment sociable in the church vestry Ali
those who attended paid according to
their height, two cents a foot and a cent
for each inch over. Games and amusing
contests entertained those present, and a
good sum was cleared for the class.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
met last Thursday afternoon in the Ser
vice rooms. The birthday anniversaries
OF live Aid members, Mrs. Inman, Mrs.
Cunningham, Mrs. Gilkey, Mrs. Eames
| and Mrs. Williams, were celebrated. Ice
cream and cake were served and there
was birthday cake with candle for
each guest of honor.
Mrs. Henrietta Young, who spent the
winter in Brooklyn, N. Y, arrived in
Searsport last Thursday, and will occupy
her apartment in the Curtis house in
Main street. She was accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Evelyn Young, R. N,
OF the Nassau Hospital, Mineola, L. l.
Miss Young is having a months vacation
from her duties at the hospital.
The members of the Joymaker's Class
of the Congregational Sunday school
were entertained on Wednesday evening
by their teacher, Mrs. Fred B. Smith, at
her home in Church street. Mrs. Smith
was assisted by Mrs. Frank C. Whitcomb.
II members were present and the evening
was happily spent with games, etc. Ice
cream and cake were served.
The members of the Delta Alpha class
of the Methodist Sunday school gave
their teacher, Roscoe N. Porter, pleas
ant surprise on Friday evening. I'm
known to MIR. Porter they gathered at his
home and when he found them congre-
gated in one room, they presented him
with huge "May basket" decorated in
the class colors, purple and gold, filled
with candies. A business meeting was
held and was followed by pleasant So
cial evening. The host took the guests
to their homes in his car.
Harold Whittum was given a surprise
party Friday evening, April 29th, in honor
of his 18th birthday anniversary. There
were games and music and necktie
shower was feature of the affair. Re-
freshments of sandwiches, cake, hot
chocolate, candies and nuts were served.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12
STANDPOINT

Mrs. Annie Thompson is in Boston for
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John GRAHAM left Thurs
day for Northport for an indefinite stay.
Wilbur Crockett and family of Winter
port were guests of friends here Sunday.
Miss Mary French arrived last week
from Medford where she spent the WIN
ter.
Augustus Staples fell from load of
hay Monday and fractured the small
bones in his wrist.
Capt. E. E. Harvey and wife of Bangor
were here several days, recently getting
their cottage ready for summer.
Mrs. Josephine Showers, who spent
several months in Boston, has lately ar
rived home and opened her house for the
summer.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12
Notice of Foreclosure

WHEREAS, Dura A. Pattee of Jackson, in
w the County Of Waldo and State of Maine.
by his mortgage deed. dated the twenty-fifth
day of October, A. D. 1919, recorded in Waldo
Registry of Deeds. Book s34, Page 479. con-
veyed to David Pattee of said Jackson. de.
ceased, in his lifetime, certain lot or parcel
of land, together with the buildings thereon.
situated in the town of Jackson aforesaid,
bounded and described as follows. to wit
Bounded on the north by land of E. P. Chase
heirs and land of S. G. Mason; on the east by
the road leading from jackson Village to Dix
mont Center; on the south by land OF the es-
tate of E. L. Dodge; on the west by land OF J:
NJ Larrabee, containing one hundred and
ninety seven acres. more or less, being the
same premises conveyed to David Pattee by
E. A. Carpenter by deed dated Dec 2mber 2.
1911; and whereas the condition Of said mort
gage has been broken, now therefore. by rea-
son of the breach of the condition thereof /.
Martha ], Pooler, as executrix Of the will Of
said David Pattee. deceased. claim fore.
closure Of said mortgage.
Dated this third day Of March. A. D. 1921.
MARTHA J. POOLER,
Executrix Of the will Of David Pattee, deceas-
ed. 3w19 D. T. y.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12
STOCKTON SPRINGS

Mrs. Evelyn C. Shute returned early
last week from an absence of a month in
Augus ia.
Mrs. Albion P. Goodhue of Belfast was
the guest over Thursday night of Mrs. l.,
A. Gardner.
Mrs. Eliza Trundy went to Frankfort
last Wednesday, called by the illness of
her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Parker.
McLaughiin's Belfast-Bangor busses
went on a Sunday schedule yesterday
with two and three Cadillac cars on the
route.
The first weir. caught salmon of the
season was taken Saturday morning by
Holmes & Goose, 10-pounder which was
shipped to Bangor.
McKeen's orchestra drew large crowd
to Densiow hail last Thursday night. The
next appearance here of that popular or
ganiZa ton is on the 10Th.
DR.. and Mrs. H. Everett Hichborn were
to arrive this week for a brief vacation
which the doctor will utilize for planting
a garden for summer use.
Mrs. E. W. Doyle and her elder daughter
Ada left for their home in Caribou Satur-
day morn ng, after visiting her parents
MIR. and Mrs. W. M. Berry since Wednes.
day night.
G An object of considerable interest al
the Stockton shipyard on Saturday was
the new hawsepipe for the S. S. Ripo-
genus. The huge Hanged tube weighs
5000 pounds,
Eugene Shute with Mrs. Sbute and
baby, Eugene junior, were in town last
Wednesday visiting his mother, Mrs.
Eden s. Shute, before returning to their
home, in Oakland.
Mrs. P. L. Hopper left Wednesday OF
last week for Rockland, being called by
the illness of her mother, Mrs. Edward
Seavey, who entered the hospital fol
surgical treatment.
Bethany Chapter, o. E. S., celebrated
its goth anniversary on Tuesday evening
of this week by past matrons' night
and banquet in which the committee
surely did themselves proud.
News has been received from Miss
Mary Hichborn, who with her sister,
Miss Harriet have been in Portland fol
the past year, that they will reopen theil
home on Church street about the 18th OF
the month.
Tracy Walker with his wife and foul
children arrived in their car from Port
land on the second for visit with the
ia mily of his sister, Mrs. Warren c.
Haskell. They were accompanied by
Miss Amy Kelley, who visited her aunt
Mrs. Nellie ColsoD, and other relatives
The town schools were closed Friday
and all the teachers were in attendance
at the convention IN Bangor. The loca
Jist includes Mr.. McKeen, Mrs. Beulaf
Halves, Mrs. Jennie G.. Harding, Miss
Elva M. Rendell, Mrs. Sadie j. Clifford
Mrs. Bertha P. Avery, Mrs. Katherine b
FarIis and Miss Harriet K. Marden.
/ Bay View Lodge of Rebekahs have ar
enter tainment in preparation which i,
advertised for the night of the 18th il
Denslow hall. The main bout, so t.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12
SEARSPORT

Varney Smith of Searsmont is the guest
of Mrs. Augustus l.. Sweetser in Nichols
street.
Miss Lula Marks arrived Thursday
from Haverhill, Mass, where she spent
the winter.
Mrs. M. L. Ordway arrived Thursday
from Haverhill, Mass. where she spent
the winter months.
Mrs. l. H. Havener and daughter Mary
went to Bucksport Saturday TO spend the
week end with relatives.
Fred B. Smith is making repeirs on his
home on Church street, the work being
in charge of Amos Simpson.
DR.. Moulton of Morrill, was in town
Monday on business. He was accom-
panied by his father, E. w. Moulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Fletcher of North
port were the guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Simpson in Union street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Morrow of
Camden were in town Sunday, the guests
of Mrs. Elizabeth Whittier on Bay View
street.
NILS IluIudl oIUuC, WIN IDS DCCu CuC
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph X al
loch, through the winter, has returned to
her home IN Port CLYDE.
Fred E. Treat was committed to the
Insane Asylum in Bangor Tuesd ay. He
was accompanied to Bangor by First Sc
lectman M. F. Parker, and Fred mall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ryder and little
son of Rockland are the guests of Mrs.
Ryder's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron F..
Parker. Mr.. Ryder is recovering from an
attack of measles.
Arnold Ward was taken to the Waldo
County Hospital Friday morning. He
underwent critical surgical operation
and at this writing his condition is con-
sidered favorable.
Captain and Mrs. Albert Blanchard of
Brooklyn, N. Y, have arrived, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Clara Blanchard and Mrs.
Abbie Merrill, who spent the winter at
the Blanchard home in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Henrietta Young and Miss Evelyn
Young, who arrived from New York
Thursday are the guests for few days
of Mrs. James P. Butman on West Main
street. They will move into their apart
ment in the Curtis house the first of the
week.
Rev. Harold LeMay preached an ap :
proDriate sermon on Sunday morning t
the First Congregational church, the oc :
casion being Mothers Day." His tex t
was GAS One Whom the Mother Com :
forteth, SO Will Comfort YOU" from
Isaiah 66-l3.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12
DIED..

CLARK In Northport, May 5, Rev.
Carroll J. Clark. aged 43 years, months
and 16 days.
LITTLEFIEID. In Brooks, May 3, ex-
Sheriff Joseph R. Littlefield, aged 80 years
and days.
MEADER. In Auburn,s May 5, Mrs.
Oscar Meader, fol merly of Morrill,, aged
SIS years, months and ID days.
THOMPSON. In Waterville, May 8,
Miss Eta Thompson, aged 60 years.
WING. IL Montville, May 9, Clinton
A. Wing, aged 40 years, months and 10
days.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12
BORN
MARRIED..

DAY-NEAL At Camp Devens, Aver,
Mass, January %, by Rev. Fir. Sliney,
Herbert Day of Fort Fairfield and Mrs.
Georgia Neal of Waldo.
RUSSELL-WA In Unity, May 9, by
Rev. William Berriman, Clarence E.
Russell of Stoughton, Mass, and Miss
Frances D. Ward of Unity.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12
No. 1886 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF 9 @as2%st
The City National Bank, at Belfast.
in the State of Maine at the close of business on
April %, 1921
RESOURCES


and discounts including rediscounts
DeCuct:
,tes bills rediscouned with Federal Reserve Bank
(oher than bank acceptances sold 5l455 SO
sold Endorsement of this
Overdrafts unsecured
U. S. Government Securities Owned
Deposited circulation, (U bonds, Vaue)
All United States Government Securities
Other bonds, securities etc
Banking house, furniture and fixtures
Federal Reserve Bank
national banks
Total of items.
Checks of reporting bank
Redemption and due from us Treasurer
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12
MALE HELP WANTED

Get busy. Keep busy. Is your job unsafe?
Is it permanent? You want life long BUSH
ness. You can get into such business selling
more than 1877 Watkins Products direct to
farmers if you own auto or team or can get
one; if you are under 80 and can give bond
with personal sureties We back you with big
selling helps; So years in business; 10000. 900
users of our products. Write for information
where you can get territory. J. R. WATKINS
CO.. Department 112, Winona, MINI. 10
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12


stock n ..
Reserved
Lessee
notes
Net amounts due
Ne amount
checks w
Total items
deposits thai bankde t.
posts aab
deposit
(other
serve
deposits payable after 30 subject
to Odaysor moreno
deposit(o
Toalo filmed deposits o So
US. Govern ment Secuit
Withheld
tiesothert than
r, . s~@
A.
sateme istrueo of knowledge and belief
81 and swon o 1921
ROBERT +. DUNTON, Notary
Correct
W.
CHAS hAZELTINE, lfe-
A.SMMoNS,
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.

Corrected Weekly for The Journal.
PRODUCE MARKET PAID PRODUCER
Apples, per bush, Hay, SIS 90
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12

Mrs. Luke Chaissen and sever. *.
from Orrington were here for Usy
end with her parents, Mr.. and M''
ley Styles.
Friends extend sympathy to Ny, +.
Mrs. Henry Clifford of Brook}" ..o q
formerly of this town, in the 9'.g,r,is
their infant daughter, Alice ''''
aged 2 weeks 1 day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
GRATITUDE Plus GOOD BUSINESS

NHERE features in the soldiers aid bill that will have
powerful appeal with many people who want to deal fair
y with the service man by rembursng him to extent
for the financial loss he incurred while following the flag
The chief feature in the be June is
the home loan plan under which Oregon soldier may
$4,000 loan long time basis 1t easy urse that this
option will be the generally chosen because from
tary standpoint the home loan will be vastly valuable than
the small cash bonus that be had desired The loan plan
will mean that Oregon will have at his disposal
an offer whereby he may at acquire home small
farming tract Since need home building and since it
advantageous for to his home the
carries pull will be hard to resist when it considered this
opportunity offered who their regular walks of
work and business to defend the country in wartime.
The carried will involve expense to the state
but this expense will be distributed long period of time
and should not be burdensome The immediate result will be- if
all signs do fail home buying and home budng,campagn
that will mean increased business throughout the whole state
~~~~~~%~S~~~~~~~~
Great Britain will doubt be very glad to acquesce in
to stop further navy building England twice big
any other power and we'll afford the
present status of affairs.
~~~~~~~~O~~~~~~~~
In Toronto other cities of Ontario the domestic
electricity two and half cents kowat hour onefourth
what charged here Speed up that report the Umata
rapids. ~t
~~~~..~~O~~~~~~~~s
The boys band will solve the problem of how get
our future bandsmen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
PARENTAL soLlcITuDE

| take him up and soothe his pain
And dry the eyes so filled with tears.
Make straight his little waist again
And smile away thousands fears;
look him over, head to toe,
Nor am tempted 10 desert
The youngsters side until know
He isn't very badly hurt.
They laugh at me and say that
Make far too much of bump and
fall.
They bid me. when hear him cry,
To pay no heed to it at all;
And vet until this flesh Of mine
Lies cold and lifeless and inert.
When of distress he makes a sign,
I'll rush to learn il he is hurt.
" Edgar 4. Guest.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21

Today while digging In my yard
heard his most familiar cry,
And that's a summons ! regard
Instinctively / turned TO fly
On eager wings to serve his need.
And as made by anxious squirt.
To get to him at double-speed.
wondered WIS he badly hurt.
There Is no fear akin to this.
Though there are some can stand
and wait
To learn what all the trouble is.
rush at once to learn his fate.
Though he would come to me l know
when he has tumbled in the dirt,
10 him / am compelled to go,
To learn II he is badly hurt.
Copyright. 1891.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21

~l AN INDEPENDENT
Published Daily aud SENT Weekly, at
peudicton. oregon, by the
EAST OifE0ONlAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered Ut the post office at Pendie-
Ton, oregon, az second class mail mat
ttf.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand. Portland,
on FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, a0e security Building.
ManhlnRtou. y. O.. Bureau sol Four
teenth street. \. W.
Membrr Of the Associated Press.
Thr Associated Press rs exclusively
rufitifd 40 the use for republication of
All ntwh dispatches credited to Il or
not Otherwise credited IN this paper
and also the local news published here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
1T WORKS

FTNE center parking plan Main and Court streets
subject of frequent remark by visitors. They i'm
pressed with the plan for it is obvious that traffic in the
business section is facilitated by the practice At the time the
scheme first proposed there many who doubtful
to its workabeness The East Oregonan this class and
its doubts based the fear the shopper would find
convenient Ii any trouble of this sort has resulted this
has not heard of it. There few complaints
garding parking facilities whereas the old system the
source of constant complaint
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21

Our $4,000 diamond ring is
most attractive for the girl.
A Sawtelle diamond can be
shown with pride in any
company.
''Gifts That Last
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21

There general complaint the country regarding
manner in which the Stacker list being made known The list
Is Submitted to the newspapers with Acknowledgement
the department that there many inaccuracies
newspapers refusing to the lists because they do
want to brand Stacker who may have died the
western front The should have made sure of its
facts before issuing the list
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
Graduation Time

What wonderful time in the lives of those who graduate
marks an accomplishment of continuous labor Of course
customary to mark the occasion by some fitting gift
JEWELRY is THE IDEAL GIFT
Beauty value and utility all combined in ewey Not play
thing for day but priceless thing growing richer value and
sentiment as the years pass.
"CiftS That Last"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21

May neny
in Collins
Mrs (hnnln
The evening world., 1921-03-16
WITH THE BASKETBALL PLAYERS

The Haywood Athletic Club sues
ceeded In making their winning rec
ord twenty-five straight when the
quintet defeated the Bronx Owls in
a recent game at Public School No,
81 court, Bronx. by q to 20. Klein
and Rosenthal featured for the win
ners.
The Union Big Five defeated the
Rival quintet Of the 92d Street Y. NJ.
II. A. by 55 to 25. The winners will
meet the Staten Island Caseys next
Saturday night at the club rooms,
No. 2Sl East 104th Street This con-
test will be a return game, the CaseYG
winning the first by 20 70 "a.
The st. Agnes Five scored their
twenty-ninth and thirtieth consecu-
tive victories by defeating the Man
haitian Big Five. g. TO II, and send
ing the bethany quintet down TO de-
feat, 40 to "a, The winners would
like 10 hear from Knickerbocker Five,
ST. jerome, Unity Council and teams
of like strength. Address william T.
Morgan, No. 70 West 101st Street
city
The basketball team OF the Capt
! Belvedere Brooks Post, American Lee
giOn, issues a challenge To any heavy
weight 1--WE in Greater New York.
The Ave has been undefeated since
organizing and has won twelve
straight games Addpss Raymond
w. Small, No. ia West 1O9th Street,
city.
Here's one from Karl Karp, a
manager just the way he sent Il:
THE Hunts Point Eagles 1856 Lib
champions OF won their champi onsshiT
last Sunday evening when they de-
feated their ONLY and most BITTER
opponents the 92d ST. Y. NJ. II. A
Rivals at their home courts"
We don't know what championship
the Eagles won Maybe II was some
sort OF a cheese championship. The
o.. .hents were BITTER you know
anS 80 Is some cheese. However, tn,
Rivals viii be given a chance I,
avenge their defeat They meet tn,
Eagles at Hunts Point Palace In a re.
turn game Friday evening.-(Bd.)
Twenty thousand people witnessed
the A. A. u. championships in Kan.
sas, which shows what strong prog,
ress basketball has made this year
The receipts were over $4,000. anC
Kansas CITY people are endeavorinl
20 have next years tourney stage
. NN-ANNN
The evening world., 1921-03-16
Dodgers Believe
They'U Get EUen
With BrOWns
Ispoclal 10 1he EWING world }

BOGALUSA, La. March l6.-An
the Brooklyn players, INCLUDING Man
aGer Robinson and President Ebbets,
are confident that the Dodgers will
take the measure of the St. Louis
American League Club when they
meet in the second game OF their
series here this afternoon. Bad base
running and poor pitching cost the
Dodgers the game with The Browns
yesterday, but the game really
showed the difference in the condi-
ton Of the clubs. The ST. Louis
team was, without a doubt, the bet
ter conditioned team, while the
Dodgers, who have lost four DAYS
IN New Orleans, were handicapped
in all departments.
The Dodgers were subjected to
one OF last years faults which cost
them many ball games. The Brook
lyn Club, no matter how much it
eXcels in other departments. is
woefully weak in base running, and
mas failed TO show any improve
ment in this department over last
year Poor running started the
downfall of Robbie's warriors.
In the second inning Ed KoneV
smashed the ball TO deep left for
three bases. Ed, who is a slow run
ner tried to make home, but he was
run down by a quick relay from
Williams. Bill Lamar, the next bat
ter slammed the ball over the fence
This blow would have given the
Dodgers two runs instead OF the ono.
In the second stanza Bernie Neis
pulled a boner by not paying atten-
ton TO the game. Neis was on sec
ond with but one out, when Pete
Kilduff hit a ny ball which was an
easy out. Neis, however, Just trotted
around as II the side had been re-
tired, and was doubled up before
he could get back
Sam Post, the rookie southpaw
from the Portsmouth Club Of the Viz
ginia League, got a taste of big
league hitting when the Browns
hammered him for nine hits and
eight runs in the fifth frame.
Lee Fohl's players are all primed
for their season. They were as A.
as a fiddle and played rings around
the National League champions,
However Robbie predicts his boys
| will take the remaining three con-
| tests without n difficult struggle. II
| is likely Al Mamaux, who Is in fine
shape, viii oppose the Browns to-day
Jeff Pfetfer and probably Dutch"
| Reuther may also work.
The evening world., 1921-03-16
Yank Pitching Staff In GreatFOrm
For First Big League Opposition

"Rupperts," who now might better
be called the regulars" Mays took
advantage OF tho warm day further
TO unlimber his muscles, but said he
felt no III effects from his cndeavors.
OF all the pitching in yesterdays
practice tilt, Jack Quinn showed the
most advanced form. Quinn has
over the other regulars the advan-
tage Of a weeks moro work. The
Canny Pole did not waste the carly
days in camp, and now Is in shape
TO travel almost the full route.
Quinn says too. that he never stands
in any danger of going stale. He
never gets very far out OF condition,
and, consequently. does not have 10
work very hard TO get back into top
form. He merely joys along steadily
at Il pace that gets him Into shape,
but cannot tire him into staleness.
Rip Collins, the last OF the hold
out brigade, blew into camp at
Shreveport yesterday with lots Of
bear stories about his huhting trips,
but with little to say about baseball.
He signed his contract after talk
with Higgins.
Collins is N the best OF shape as
result Of having spent the greater
part CT his vacation in hunting. He
said he had tracked deer all winter
but never got a thing but n few
small vnrmints and one good sized
mountain lion"
BY small "varmints" he means such
dainty creatures as lobo wolves and
panthers. The mountain lion meas
ured seven feet from tip to tip.
Collins stayed in Shreveport with
the rockies and will try his hand
against Shreveport when the Yankee
second team engages that club next
Saturday and Sunday.
Miller Higgins said last night that
Frank Baker would be in Shreveport
waiting for the team upon it's return
there next Monday. Baker wired that
his sore throat was practically well,
and that he was leaving home for
camp yesterday. Bakers two chill
dren and a governess are expected
with him