davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
NAYRH ST VZTAHUJE Ma 26 JIzNECH
OKRESI.
RRJTANIE JEDINE, ST VYHRAzUJE
STRATEGICKE ZABEZPECENI
DE VALERA We SVf ODPOVEDI POZADUJE VSAK
PINOU NEODVISLOST

Iond1n 49, srrna - Urejni sv6to vyjednavani r.
byo poprvt dnes vadou forme dopsu ker
Jan c. Smuts iho2I premier Zaslal Eamonu De va
ierovi, rsk6mu republikanskdmu vudci
Dopis jenz byl daovan l. srpna zjevuje, re premier
Lloyd George nabdl dvace ses sinnfensckym okresdm
pmy rzavny satut iedne vyhradou stho srategicktho
zabezpeteni'
dopisu rovn6z vychaz ma evo ze sir Craig, premier
Lsteru tli sevemi east rba odepfel vyjednava De Va
lerou a Ulster Jest pro podrAeni sve pfomne Vady
Cen SHUTS nabada vSak De Valeru, ably pral drzavhy
satut pop1a Useru 6asu pfidati hu pozd6 ezto We
81 ze "dsp6$nIm Tzenim rskeho satu tlakem hospod%f
tych mfrovJch sill" Ulster svym tasem splyne lizn cal
zem6.
te SHUTS pravi ve dopise bylo to ieho pfarim
naponahati vsech si urovnani irsk6ho avSa
stva prv Sc pTekaaka liz iak odkid aniz obejt
Zqle5 TOM ze lax Craig ulsersky premier TAX
De Valera isou pevr SVEN stanovsku; prvn6&
Ulster nikdy media sveho svoni ku zmene pritomne
repubknsJ v0de usue ably Ulster priSel pod
siednocenou irskou dstayu.
N5si alo rozlust6ni probdmu" polratuie gen SHUTS,
lest naprosto nemysleno a vaS (De Vaerove) TAX
ieho (Cragov6) Process docieni dorozumeni yza
IA 81 tudiz 6asu'
Cen smuts vysv4tluie ze vzhledem okolnostem
nemuze hJ nia prosp6SnJm pritomn6m stadiu vyiedna
vtn a tudiz poiede domu.
Sekretaf Loyda Georgia. tasopisdm dops odpo
po douh& ah62 ahinetn Uteem patme Jest ably na-
tiakem verenGho mn6n pusobeno bylo Sim Fem tyz
klon6n tax poyolnosti
I.ondyn IA. srpna. Eamon De Valera, vddee rskJch
rnubianu odeprc priiat nayrhy brtickd vady 1z liz
aim nabdnuta bya vada abou mali promne
zamoTsk6 Navrh, jak by predlozen podn
ue prJ zasahovani rskJch zaezitos honroly. ez
ndae byti strp6no.
Sou6asn6 Lloyd George uvedoml De Vsleru ze nemdze
bI zadn6ho konpromisu otazce prava ka vystoupd
svazlu rise a vypov6d6ti oyaltu krali
'Na$e navrhy davai rsk6mu du', prav premier, 'pfi
e5itos iaka nikdy pred tim nezasva eho historic Podai
isme upffmn6 docil miru avSak dale nem1zeme
1i"
VcIka Rritane jak vychaz evo uvefeinen6 kores-
nabda Fku uplnou autonom We fnancch danch
pro domaci obranU ieho Vlastn polc mez nym
v6cmi, kontrou posty.
We odpov6di De Valera vSak vyslovue pozada
vek upnou neodvslos nabd podrobti Ulsterskou oazu
trbitraci
Dublin. IA srpna correspondence mezi Lloyden
Ceorgem De Valerou bya zde uvefen6na dnes. We
kTch snnfeinistickch ruzfch vyadovano byo mnen "
salo Notwithstanding nasane pferuSen vyied
nvan oGekavao vrti kyzeny mir lrsku
r6fi skOnG yaka VSemi sVm hdZami bude obnOvena.
Kabnet rskeho repubkansk6ho parlamenu sesavil $40
odpov6d posednf dops Lloyda GeOrgea De Valerovi
ato predlozena pn6mu parlamentu utery Prav
5e odpov6d Jest zd1razn6n pozadavek De Valer1v
plnOu neOdvisost lrska.
-0-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
POMERY Sc. PRY ZLEPSi Z JARA.

New York, Ii srpna - Popt2vka ne2's banker p OBJ
chodny minulr tyden, lake isou vyhdky zeron pome
nadchazeiicim podZnu, Vyvolaa vekou ruznos mi
ndn Kontras byl neive me nazory textiniho obchodu
oceafsk6ho ohchodu NeEtefi prvn6Sch vyadrova pre-
sv6dceni ciieh obchod bude pn6m rozmachu riinu
neb sopadu Ia mluvt zelezirsA6ho oceafskeho pru
ysu umo6i obayy ze stagnace ech oooru bude nehor
pFi5t Banker vSak koro vichni vyladruji mn6n
eprve md5eme occkavat vSeobecn6, pozvoln6 vsak
zler5en pom6ri.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
SPLNi VSECHNY PODMINKY.

Riga Lotyssko 13. srpna. Kontroa Americkou pomoc
administered rozdien roraNn krajch Rusla nedro
postizenJch bya dncs MaXmem Ivnoyem III
upcem sovttsEd vady. dohodnut tonluo doSo vyed
nivani Waerem L. BroWnera. eropskIn drektorem Anne
ck6 pomocn6 admnistracc RoHn6z bya osobn
Dezpetnost vsech amec1Ich zIzencu zdraron kontroa
Ara budou pusobi TEX ably mohi cnraniu pro
choefe line nakaze Sovtskd fady budou plati doprayu
pristav ma misto urten vnrozemi. Dale sba sove
vada. sem amerck[m obtan0m ktcr 81 toho pref
bnde novoen vonI odiczd RIska.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15

bya vedena zp6 do okres vdzen po v5ehu pred municipal
MIN soudem spoieni smrf eiiho nevlasniho p6lee
no Rapha Lowea zvlaSni rz pfrucich serfu byla nut
na aby chranana bva pred n$snostm strany rozii-
Gen[ch ez shromazdly pred soudn budovou Memo
nak, aspon spay vrazednic pod Po podan zpr-
w psvchar Jest du$evn6 zdrava bya odkza-
aa pod zarukou S. 900 vek6 porot6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
POLSKO PROTI ODKLADUN1.

VarSava II srpna Polskl kabinet rozhodl dnes
sat spcjeneclVm vl4am tom smysu. ze odlad
lnSt6nm hornoslezskfho bi6mu zpusob Posku nenahra
dienou skodu Odk#zdnm cello v6ei rad6 Svazu Narodd
4 bvIo ustanoveno neivv~ radou spoeneckou odda do
neurtita vjdy Homim Slezsku
dlouzi $ pritomna neiiStota.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
VOJSKO MA STAVKARE..

Raleigh, n e.. IA. srpna. Dve setniny narodni gardy
hvv vvanv Concord Quve6rem Morrsonem dnes veter
ma notaGeni nepooG vznnuvSich stavce denikG
Mich pfadllrnah trva ic iz n6ko m6sici Major r r. Fa-
son lest velteem voiska.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
NAJEMCI FAREM Sc ORGANISUJI.

Fuda, Mimi, IA srpna Organisace naiemcu farem,
nad prni toho druhu zam byla zaozena naemc tomto
oko vSchni tlenov6 dohod re budou po1adova ejne
naemn6 mouvy cd maiie pro rok 1922 Organisace ur-
cue maximani ma emn6 ednu tfenu drobneho ob dvf
p6tny kukufice akru pastvny neb louky Vasnici
IadaykHm naiemcn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
"A S676,52O,OOO USPORNYCH
ZNAMEK.

Washington a. erpna. Setnost stava narodni vlast
nosti amerc<6ho lidu navyly ez willy b6hem valky,
vyvraci mn6n Spojene Sty sou narodem
trank0 Orrng Lester direktor usporneho dfadu ylad
MIN odbor pokadny prohas dnes veGer Pan Lester dial
verenos Gsice ukaZuiici $676520000 vaetnych
dspornIch 7namek Jest dosud rukou idu: Pfipadd udz
Sc a haNu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
RECKE HLIDKY ODRAZENY.

Ath6ny. IA. srpna 0drazeni feckych hlidek pred
nikem mil -everovIchodn6 od Jeniseru Jest
zndmeno 1fedni zprav6 q yoenskych operacich Male
ASH vydan6 generanim aben T. srrna Na ostatnich ca
sech frontv panue Kid Zpravy poehivych kruhu We
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
ZAVRAzDENY KNEE POHRREN.

San Francisco, ii. srpna Ne2itim poice vcera po
raGovaa doazovan Willama Hightowera. pekafe
6n6ho spoen nrt Rev Patricka Heslna pohfebni
obadv zavrazd6n6ho kn6ze byly konany kathedrae
parnv Marie "a casensvf 6kolia sc oscb T6esne po-
zsaty pochovany byly hTbove Sva6ho Kfize nepatr
aou vzdalenost cd farnosti Rev. Hesna Coma.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-08
CENTER MONTVILLE

Ralph Durgin went to Rockland Nov.
18th.
The Misses Evelyn and Gertrude New
ell are home from Belfast.
Norman Nash has been home from
Tewksbury, Mass, for ten days stay.
Mrs. P. C. Allen, from Freedom, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Morse.
Everythingvery dull here but the axes,
which are all sharpened for cutting the
fuel for the ensuing year.
Among the people home for Thanks
giving were the children of Mr. and Mrs.
j. w. Tibbetts, Gardner, from Orono,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Foster, from Knox,
and Wesley, from Freedom.
The meteor seen by Portland people
hurtled over Center Montville minute
or two. Its light was of an electrical
effect and very brilliant. 1t was far ano
away exceeding the speed limit, ane
carried no tail light. 1t travelled SO fas
that it was over Sagadahoc county be-
fore State policeman j. j. Clement coult
get his car out to pursue and make al
arrest
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-08
American Elms for Lincoln Memorial

TWO American Gins have been
planted BY the American Forestry
association on the grounds of the
Lincoln memorial The elms, one for
the allied armies and one for the al
lied navies, were dedicated by
Charles Lethrop Pack of Lakewood,
n. J., president of the association.
After Mr.. Packs short address, Mrs.
Warren G. Harding presented her tree
planting trowel to members of the
American Legion who placed the trees
at the Twenty.third street entrance
to the grounds. The trees are to
stand at the head Of what will be an
international avenue of memorial
trees to be planted by various world
governments, according to the plans
Of Lieut. Col. G. O. Sheriff. of the
department of public buildings and
grounds. who co-operated with the
American Forestry association in
plans for the tree planting.
Mrs. Harding brought with her in
It's walnut box the trowel with which
she planted the Ohio tree on the as
sociation's grounds last spring The
famous trowel has just returned from
Canton, O.. and South Bend, Ind,
where it had been used for memorial
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-08
UIGNAIIONAI.UE1
.Ap[IAL AFFAIQS
Electricity for North Atlantic Coast

T Electrif1cation of the Boston Wash
ington area, according to the report,
would save 100000 tons of coal an
nually by 1880, or $196, 100000 in fuel
expenditure. While electrification of
the railroads would save I'll to 10 per
cent on their Investment"
In his letter to the President, Secre-
tary Fall referred ito the obvious fact
that 1t is by multiplying our manpow.
er by machines that American labor
can best meet the competition of
cheap foreign labor.
Il believe" he continued, "the en-
cheering facts and economic conclu-
sions here presented will command
the attention alike Of the financiers,
railroad executives, public utility Off
Gals, industrial leaders, and others of
that large group of our citizens of
large vision who are building for the
America Of tomorrow.
"These economies on truly nation
al scale will affect not only coal, but
capital expenditures as well, and es-
pecially the output of human energy.
More and cheaper electricity must
surely add to the comfort and pros
perity of our citizens, and this report
on super-power system is submit
ted as a contribution of the Depart
ment Of the Interior to the common
welfare"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-08
Cooperative Organizations

pendent upon effective, organized mar
keting systems for farm products.
Cooperative associations are in
creasing rapidly in number and in
f1uence; recently they have attained
recognition by the Federal Reserve
board.
To the average city dweller, par.
ticularly those in the East. the ex.
tent Of the work Of county agents
in organizing farmers co-operatives
will be almost astonishing. Certain
business interests have criticized the
attitude Of the department, but It's pol
icy is that the farmers business edu-
cation must now be put on a par with
his education in production:
Last year 1913 county agents assist
ed in organizing cooperative enter
prises. This was 81 per cent Of the
total number Of agents in the field.
The business done through these or
CARNATIONS, as stated, amounted to
1915, 714, 500, and the saving through
the cooperative form was $21, 1852, 779.
The average business per agent was
1926, 121, and the saving per agent was
$43,3O4.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-08
Farmers

TiGuRES just obtained at the De-
partment of Agriculture show that
farmers cooperative organiza-
tons last year did a business of $685.
714,660 against little more than $780,.
100000 in 1919. The figures for 1921,
1t is claimed, will show tremendous
gain.
The farmers of the country are be-
ing led more and more toward business
methods in the marketing of their
crops. According to the reports of the
county agents of the Agricultural de-
partment, the farmers in the United
States have come to realize as never
before that success in farming is de-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-08
More Efficiency in Veterans Bureau

CWEEPING recommendations de-
y signed to increase the efficiency Of
the veterans bureau have been
made in report by the special senate
committee investigating government &C.
tivities for the relief of former serv-
ice men. The report was the commit
tees second. The bureau should
broaden its Interpretation and widen
the scope Of application of existing
laws" the report said, adding that ad-
ditional legislation would be sought
to meet deficiencies shown. Among
recommendations were:
Appropriation of SIG, 100000 for hos
pitfalls; transfer of all government
hospitals including soldiers homes
not needed by the army and navy, to
the bureau, creation of a chaplain
corps for service in hospitals and
training centers; provision of Gene
teries at soldiers hospitals; standard
fzation of training, permitting the ap-
plicant to select as far as possible his
own vocation; extension of insurance
to $4,000 to each policyholder if he
desires, and extension of insurance
and compensation privileges to Amer
leans who served in allied forces.
Cancellation of contracts with state,
municipal and private hospitals not
In existence April l. 1917, and with
all similar institutions which are
found unsuitable, was recommended
as one administrative reform, others
under this head including: Issuance
Of rules and regulations for the main
tenance Of order and disciplined thor
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-08

ough inspection Of hospitals and train
ing centers, elimination of politics
from appointments, establishment of
additional vocational centers at insti-
buttons where mental and tubercular
patients are treated.
To July ! there had been 38S,OOO ap-
plications for vocational training, the
committee found, adding that al
though we are approaching the third
anniversary Of the armistice," only s.
$50 have been rehabilitated.
Only 1900 men have accepted
training without pay, out of 9e,913
eligibles, and only $4,000 with pay
out of $4,000 eligibles, the report
said.
The committee said that the gov
eminent had failed to obtain results
commensurate with the large ex-
penditures," in rehabilitation work,
and expressed belief that knowledge
Of the governments failure pre-.
vented men "frOm seeking hospital
treatment until too late"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-08
MANY LIKE THIS IN BELFAST
Similar Cases Being Published in Each
Issue.
PAID PRODUCER

The following case is but one of many
occurring daily in Belfast. 1t is an easy
matter to verify it You cannot ask for
better proof.
J. W. Sanders, High St, Belfast, says.
Some years ago | had bad spell with
my kidneys; they were weak and un
natural and | had no control over the
passages of the kinney secretions. was
living on my farm at the time and had
lot of heavy work to do. One day while
picking up potatoes, was suddenly seiz-
ed with sharp, shooting pain across my
back and it felt as though my back were
broken. couldn't rise from the ground
and had to crawl around on my hands
and knees for quite time. | had to lay
OFT work for several days | had heard
about Doan's Kidney Pills being so good,
and sent to the City Drug Store and got
four boxes, | used Doan's until my
troubles left me entirely and since then
have relied on Them
Coo. at all dealers. Foster. Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-08
Tf7B TELEPHONE EVIL

Ono of the incidental points VIII ich l
noticed in several stories of calam ity is
the heroism of the telephone girl.
A fire broke out in a high Office build.
ing. The girl at the switchboard alls up
every office and tells the occupant to get
out.
A dam breaks, and flood rushes down
the valley. The telephone girls stick to
their posts and send word ahead, and save
many lives.
A burglar comes in the night; a fright
ened woman calls the police station, but
before she gets in her call, the burglar
strikes her senseless. The telephone girl
intuitively knows the meaning of the in
terrupted call and tells the police where
the trouble is
Such things as these I remember to
have read.
pie do not complain of the telephone SER
vice.
In common with my fellow men, too.
have seasons of Impotence because the
| service. is not better.
! But every now and then consider how
wonderful it Is that the service is as good
| as it is.
| l read how boys in France broke out
into cheers when the first contingent of
American telephone girls arrived. Icheer
ed with them. have used the telephone
in many foreign countries, and can tes-
tify that in comparison with the service
there, the American telephone girl is an
angel.
! She has pleasant voice. She is habit
ually courteous. She is resourceful. If
once in long time her Job gets on her
nerves, so also does mine.
stood few days ago beside the CEN
trail operator in large railway station at
time when trains were coming in in
considerable number and many people
were wanting telephone connections in
hurry.
Twas impressed by her quiet courteous
demeanor, her voice that did not rise, and
the rapidity with which she did her work.
| She was doubtless above the average
telephone girl, and had more responsible
position than most of them; but she is not
| the only one of her kind.
Let me suggest that we all try to be
Ii tie more patient and courteous toward
The telephone girl.
In the first place, l thinks she deserves
it. In the next place, think it will i'm
prove the service.
DR. William E. Bartin, in Richmond,
Va, Evening Dispatch.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-08
PREPARATION

Uncle Sam will never receive dollar for
dollar the money which he has expended
to relieve European sufferinGs, and it is
possible that his generosity may not even
be rewarded by 100 per cent gratitude,
yet now and then comes evidence that it
has all bcen worth while. The latest in
cident to demonstrate this is the coming
of DR.. Adolph Lorenz, the famous Aus
TRAN orthopedic surgeon, who is now
giving gratitude" clinics in New York.
"Working like mad' more than five
hours Thanksgiving Day, he had seen l25
cripples, AMI advised enough operations
to keep one surgeon busy six months.
Yet he had not seen one. tenth Of the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-08

tree planting at the tomb of William
Mckinley and along the Lincoln high
way. Immediately after the ceremony
the trowel was sent to Chicago for the
American Legion. In dedicating the
trees, Mr.. Pack said:
"The elm Is insep; " connected
with the past and present of America.
For such an avenue this is fitting
spot-the memorial to Abraham Lin
coin. Look about you and you see
him. He and the United States are
fought are Identical. He and the
cause of the plain people for which
you fought are identical. He, Eternal
Truth. and the cause we mark today
are all identical"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-08

"7ASHINGTON. - Secretary Fall
w submitted to President Harding
the analysis made by the geo.
logical survey of a comprehensive
system for generating and distribut-
Ing electricity to transportation lines
and industries in the north Atlantic
coast region between Boston and
Washington. The survey was author
lied by congress.
The engineers who made the sur
vey reported that $40 miles Of 100000
volt lines and five times that mileage
in 10000 volt lines would be needed
The 1.2OO miles of wire now carrying
$4,000 volts and over would be oper-
ated as simple distribution lines for
local industries This transmission
network and its substations would re-
quire $104,0OO,O0O by 1880. the report
said, in which year the total invest
ment would be 81, 100, 564, ZOO.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-08
CHRISTMAS GIVING.

Christmas gifts alued at a paillion dol
lars sent by the Northern Baptists of
America to the poor Of Central Europe
were aboard a steamship which sailed
recently for DanziR. The good will
of this nation for sufferers across the sea
finds expression in other ways than dis
armament propositions. Presently it
must occur to the European nations that
Uncle Sam is well intentioned soul who
believes in deeds rather than mere prom
ses-Rockland Courier Gazette.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-08
STOCKTON SPRINGS

Harry Bryant arrived home from How
land Saturday afternoon.
Maurice B. Pendeton returned to Houl.
ton after spending the holiday with his
mother.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvah C. Treat were il
Bangor for Thanksgiving, the guests o.
the latter's sister, Mrs. J. F. Gerrity.
The sewing circle of Bethany Chapter
o. E. S., will hold sale and entertain.
ment In Denslow hall On Dec. 18th.
The schooner Katherine May is TIED VI
at the big dock while the legal tangle is
unraveled of which she is the subject.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Colson of Camden
were in town recently at the home of the
latter's parents, MIR. and Mrs. S. B. Merri-
thew.
Mrs. Frank H. Gray has returned to
her home in harrington after visit with
her husband at Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Cor
don's
Mrs. Grace Ames returned to her home
IN the north part of the town last Satur-
day after being for several weeks with
Mrs. Frank L. Blanchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett W. Barton have
moved from the hilltop to the small
house owned by the family, recently va
Gated by the Vale family.
The many friends of Mrs. Elmer V.
Arnold are glad to learn that she is again
IN her home at Lowder Brook and recov-
erlng nicely from serious operation at
the Waldo County hospital.
John E. Nelson, Esq. of Augusta has
been in town for short time calling on
number of people in the interests of his
candidacy for Sd district congressman,
accompanied by w. T. Gardiner of Gardi-
ner.
Mrs. Estelle Crosby serves as librarian
of the Current Events club library on
Saturday evenings at Wardwel's. Dur
ing the week Mr. and Mrs. Wardwell
serve the public in distributing the fine
collection
A big meteor in the southwestern
skies, which seemed to explode in most
spectacular manner, startled several of
the early risers who have employment at
the coal pockets and couple of ambiti- |
GUS black duck hunters. A little over
three years ago this phenomenon would |
have caused an excited first thought of
German bombers.
MI. and Mrs. George S. Wardwell have
wide circle of friends who will be glad
to learn that although they find it exped-
rent to remain at a convalescents' home
at lpa Center street, Dorchester, Mass,
the general health OF Mss. Wardwell has
improved until it is very good indeed.
o4t the effects Of the cerebral hemor-
rhage suffered year ago still persist
MIR. Wardwell is rebuilding a yacht at
Winthrop, Mass.
Natures white veil on Thanksgiving
Day was wholly consonant with the
celebration of the annual festival in this
community. But few people went away
for the day or returned to the old home
town for the holiday, although the timely |
arrival of the S. S. Ripogenus permitted !
several members of the crew to be with
their families. Numerous family gather. |
ings took place about town, yet the re.
cent departure of numerous families
could not but tinge the festive spirit.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-08
YOUNG WOMEN WANTED

VIM. Knowlton & Sons, Mfrs, want
girls to learn to sew and trim ladies and
children's hats at their plant in West Up
ton, Mass. Good pay and excellent OBJ
portunity for ambitious girls. Ideal liv-
ing conditions. Transportation advanced.
For further information communicate at
once with Max H. Golden, 102 Exchange
ST., Portland, Me. Aft
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-08
HEALTH MESSAGE.
TO THE WORLD
Take ''Fruit-a-tiVeS" and
Make Yourself Well

"Fruit-a-tives" the marvellous
medicine made from fruit juices and
tonics, the most beneficial medicinal
agent ever given to mankind.
Just as oranges, apples, figs and
prunes, are natures own medicine, SO
Fruit -tives"-made from these
fruit juices-but concentrated and
intensified-is the greatest Stomach
and Liver Medicine, the greatest
Kidney and Bladder Medicine, the
greatest Blood Purifier, the greatest
remedy for Headaches, Constipation,
and Indigestion, in the world.
SOC box, 6 for $3.50, trial size Csc.
At dealers or from FRUIT A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.