davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01
Notice of Foreclosure

WHEREAS, Berta Edgar Rich of Lewiston,
w in the County of Androscoggin, State of
Maine, by her mortg ge deed dated April 1st,
A. D. 1920, and recorded in Waldo Registry of
Deeds in Book 1888, Page 1863 conve, ed to
James Clement of Montville, in the County
of Waldo, State aforesaid, which mortgage
was afterwards, on the 7th day of July. A. D.
1921, assigned to me by the said James j.
Clement, which assignment is recorded in SAID
Registry in Book 297, Page 1893. the following
described real estate, viz:
"a certain lot or parcel of land. with the
buildings thereon, situated in Montvile and
bounded and described as follows: 1t being the
same premises conveyed to Andrew j. Wood
bury by William s. Nash by his deed dated
Oct, Il, 1905, and recoroed in Waldo Registry
of Deeds. Book 1928. Page 7S 1t is also the
same premises as conveyed DO James J Glenn
eEt by Emma Woodbury., Bertha w. Cooper,
lsra 4 K Woodbury. and Roland l. Woodbury.
by their warranty dated May 6. 1919.
ALSO another lot parcel of land situated
inMontville, in said County, and bounded and
described as follows; Beginning on the south
west side of the highway leading from Mont
vile Center to Morrill, Mills, SO called, thence
southwest on land of Rebecca Poland fifty six
and one half rods; thence southeast on land of
Everson Howes to stake and stump, thence
northeast on land of E. Howes and jam j.
Clement to the highway eighty six rods;
thence northwest on said highway twenty
eight rods to the place of beginning. and con.
tanning fifteen acres, more or less"
And whereas the conditions of seid mort
gage have been broken,
Now, therefore, by reason of the breach of
the conditions thereof, | claim foreclosure of
Dated at Belfast, this 18th day of Novem-
Der. A. D. 1921. 3w46
BERNES o. NORTON.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01
A NEW FAD.

Among the many self observation-disclosures
seeking to get foothold at Washington,
the last is that of so called &c lid well
fare" by which coming generations will
be placed in charge of political bureau
of women to provide government care of
babies. Phe champions charge, THAT
m oral and physical degenerscy will follow
if babies are left to remain in the hands
of parents, doctors and nurses" 1t is
safe to wager that few if any of these
wouldbe reformers are mothers. The
ultimate effect of such movement would
be to destroy the home and to change the
whole structure of our domestic govern
ment. The scheme is on par with some
boards already in operation and attempt
ing to govern by chemical analysis re-
gardless of experience. Farmer.
We have had a Children's Bureau for
several years. Its memb bership consists
of one married woman and several spin
sters. They have spent most of their
time in making plans, gathering statistics
and duplicating the work of other health
organizations
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01
Russians Here Can Now Aid Relatives

there has been large demand from
them to assist in providing for their
relatives and friends in Russia.
The following plan has been estab-
lished to meet this need, and at the
same time to provide additional sup
port to the destitute children. Under
this plan any one may remit funds by
mail only, payable to the American re.
lief administration on New York draft,
money order, or certified check in sums
Of not less than $10 and in multiples
OF $40 through the American relief
administration offices in New York,
Washington, and London, for the bene-
fit of any person or group in Russia.
These remittances, it is agreed, must
be accompanied by full name and ad-
dress of beneficiary in Russia, and
such remittances will be advised to
the headquarters of the American re-
lief administration In Moscow.
The Moscow office will direct the
various American relief administration
children's warehouses to get in touch
with the benefciaries and deliver food.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01
Waldo Trust %
BROOKS BRANCH
Christine A. Jones, Manager
Pays 2 Per Cent Interest
On checking accounts.
SHERIFF'S SALE
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF WALDO, IS,

Taken this first day of November 1921, on
judgment rendered by the Supreme Iu 1icial
Court for the County of Walco, at the term
thereof begun and held on the fourth Tuesday
of September, A. D 1920, to wit. on the seventh
day of October, 1920, In favor of Fannie J,
Robinson of Somerv!lle, County of Middiesex
and Commonwealth of Massachusetts,, against
Ada M. Bowman of Boston. in the County of
Suffolk and Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
for six hundred and sixty nine dollars and
seventeen cents, debt or damage, and thirteen
dollars and forty cents. costs of suit, and will
be sold at public auction at the Office of Dun
ton & Morse. in Belfast, County of Waldo and
State of Maine, to the highest BIDDER. on Fri.
day. the second day Of December, 1921, at ten
o'cl ck in the forenoon, the following cescrib-
ed real estate and all the right, title and inter-
est which the said Ada M. Bowman has and
had in and to the same on the first day of Sep
tember, A. d. 1920, at eight O'Clock and forty
five minutes in the forenoon, the time when
the same was attached on the writ in the
same suit, to wit: A certain lot or parcel of
land with the buildings thereon, situated at
the corner of Congress ard Grove streets in
said Belfast, bounded and described as follows,
to wit: Bounded northerly by land of Lena p
Hoyt; eastery by the Duffy lot, SO called, the
Brier ot,..so-caled and land of Abigail Thomp
son; southerly by Grove Street; and westerly
by Congress street, consisting of the real es-
tate conveyed to Henry w. Martinez by j. W.
Frederick by deed dated December is, 1876,
recorded in Waldo Re- gistry OF Deeds, Book
40, Page 467, and the real estate conveyed to,
said Ada M. Bowman under the name of Ada
Augusta Mariner by Charles W. Frederick
by deed dated June l8, 1914. recorded in W aldo
Registry of Deeds. Book 272. Page 472
FRANK A. LITTLEEIELD, Sheriff.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01
NATIONAL TAXATION

When we consider that eighty per cent
vi all our taxes are the hideous legacy
IelJ Us by the war it seems time to study
'Ae arts of peace. Here are some figures
gwen by U. s. Senator which carry
Dig Iesson.
Men and women ask why the cost of
government reached 81, 0OO, O00, 600 today,
IMPAIRED with 81, 900, 900, 600 previous to
Isl92 The reasons are simple, if not con-
1o1ng Before the war we had little or
4' national debt. Today our indebtedness
exceeds S23, 600, 900. We are bound
9 pay the interest on that debt and lay
ASIDE aside annually for it's final payment. This
5e5f ior those purposes we will need one
auo one quarter billion dollars. Appro-
nlstIons this year for risk, disqualification
ana rehabilitation of our soldier sick and
%ouhded total nearly one-half billion dol
als Pensions for Spanish and Civil War
;Ste ;,Seterans and their widows will require
S6oo o6o 0OO, 900. These items aggregate ST.
ooEoo0, 900. To them you must add the
tos' tb of the army and navy, which. al
S0O So0Oagh Ign cut in half, still amounts to $780,.
'~'ooO.-The Farmer.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01
National Park Service Policy Approved

u OCkY MOUNTAIN In Colorado
X again leads all the national parks
In attendance, with 275,737 Wis
ltors In 1921. Hot Springs, Arkansas,
had 130,969 Yosemite, 91,513; Yellow
stone, S1,651. The total attendance at
national parks and national monu-
ments was Iii ,45s. The Interior de-
partment and Western congressman
have been much put out over attacks
on the national park service policy,
the opposition centering at Rocky
Mountain. Therefore the receipt of
the following from Estes Park, the
main entrance to Rocky Mountain, has
caused satisfaction:
whereas, 1t comes to the attention
of the Estes Park chamber of COM
merce, which Is composed of 81 active
members, business men and hotel men
of Estes Park and tributary territory,
that apparently an organized effort Is
seeking to undermine the Rocky Noun
tain National park and the policy gov
erning 1t; and,
Whereas, In cur opinion, the policy
governing the national parks has
worked to the best interest of the pub
lie in general; and,
Whereas, The transportation con-
cession has aided travel to the Rocky
Mountain National park through en-
forced schedules, equipment and rates :;
and
Whereas, Said concession protect
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01
Our State Benefactors.

i.- YOU realize that the taxpayers Of
Nsa- support in whole or in part, each
i-l- early 10000 people2 Well, they
The public organization of the State
Name on social welfare consists of the
STATE board OF Charities and Corrections,
ss.5a boards of trustees for institutions,
l. boards of trustees of State and Ia
@l.tl institutions, 100 city and town aims
yo0sss, 81 incorporated charitable instltu.
,9us aud organizations receiving State
@4 10 local boards of overseers of the
19ol Mothers Aid and Child Guardian
2,l
The cities and towns of the State of
Name annually assist 1897 persons at a
cost s597, 1880.
lht State of Maine pays each year for
Jou days of hospital care for persons
"l2 re unable to pay for their own care
The Chidren's Guardians as of Sept
~ 1870, had 1881 children under its care,
et wmch i31 were in State-aided instltu-
ions, lO9 were in the care of State aid I'd
home tnding societies, five were in other
Institutions, IA were in the care of other
lonr ilnding societies, 4l9 were boarding
10 family homes and $50 were in free
bones.
lJe Mothers Aid list now has All mo-
@sTs receiving aid rom the State, seven
.aEng been discontinued during October,
'or -le following reasons: One remar
!e1 one not eft and capable" according
% Lhe laws requirements; and five,
Iauiy self-supporting.
Eleven families have had their amount
N and decreased The cases on file now
lumber 1853, none of which can be assist
tI Ia any wagon account of the abse-
'lle laCk of funds.
HE trustees of our juvenile institutions
mas at the present time. according 70 the
a'ral figures available, 359 in the State
oahool for boys at South Portland, a28 in
Tue State School for Girls at HalIDwell
aud 90 in the Military and Naval Orphan
S'ium at Bath.
he trustees of the institutions for men
''' 1yglene have in charge persons as fol-
'"s. Augusta State Hospital, 1875; Ban
sor state Hospital 692; School for Feeble
minced, 385 capacity and 416 apple cations
low On file.
The tuberculosis Sanatorium trustees
lave 30 in the Fairfield sana tor unf, 90 i'll
Nt hebron sanatorium and % in the Pres
We Isle nsttution.-K ennbec journal.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01
Notice of foreclosure

Xhi HEREAS. George W. Shaw of Winterport.
w County of Waldo. State of Name, by
his mortgage deed dated October II, 1892 and
recorded in Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book
235, Page 81, conveyed to John W. Shaw, late
of Boston. Suffol County. state of Massa-
chusetts. certain parcel of real estate, sit u
ate in said Winterport. and bounded and de-
scribed as follows, viz:--One undivided half
part of certain parcel of land, with the
buildings. ard situated in Winterport, Waldo
County. Maine. bounded northerly by the road
leading from Ballhill Cove to Coles Corner:
easterly and southerly by land of Reuben Rich:
and westerly by land of Nelson ]. Colson:
which premises were decided to the said George
W. Shaw, Sept. II. 1885. by Louise Shaw by
deed recorded in said Waldo Registry, Book
2l5, Page 118.
And whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been broken. now l, the undersigned, duiv
appointed administrative OF the estate OF the
said John W. Shaw, by reason of the breach
Of the condition thereof. claim a foreclosure
of the said mortgage. 3wl6
November II. 1921.
GEORGE E. SHAW, Administrstrix.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01

TXECUTIYE officials of the admin
r tstration are considerably exer-
cised over the wave of juvenile
crime that appears to be sweeping
over the country. In these days of
the fiat and delicatessen shop the old
fashioned home seems to have disap-
peared. Certainly parents seem to
have no supervision or authority over
their children.
Anyway, child crime is now engag-
ing the attention of officials of the De-
partments of Labor. of Justice and Of
the Interior, and other agencies of the
government.
They are confronted with the fact
that Juvenile courts in all big cities
are crowded with offenders. In several
cities additional judges have been as
signed to Juvenile courts to clean up
the dockets Reformatories, detention
homes, and houses of refuge to which
police send boys and girls of tender
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01
FRANK A. CROCKETT.

Frank A. Crockett, 62 years old, ma
~e Of North Searsport, Me-, died on
Nov Pad, in st. Petersburg, Fla, where
.hlae past two years he had been con-
gctrg prosperous meat business. Fun
s5 services were conducted in that city
n NJ, 4th. Burial took place there.
Nh crockett was a son of the late Tyler
{ aud Mary TownsenD Crockett and
arug his boyhood days lived with his
uen's on the Crockett farm in North
SlJsport. Later the Crockett family
moved to Searsport where Mr.. Crockett
n,dea until he went to Lynn, Mass,
when 4 young man and entered tha meat
msness in that city. There he resided
mu aoout two years ago when he went
@florlda. About six weeks ago Mr..
Crockett, while bathing had an attack of
sssrt ouble and by super exertien sue
,sedsd n reaching the beach where he re-
,sHed medical treatment and was remov-
r.. H..9 uSiiS W hSiS ilSil I'll AZ tftuC Qutll
his leath, he was under physicians care
H. acath CT me suddenly while lie was
sitting IN chair reading. In St. Peters,
burg q the time of his death, was his
aN-r. Cara, wife of Walter Wright of
Bs,t Upton, Mass, who witp Mr..
Nu-fl recently arrived there 10 pass
wen second winter at the southeE In win
g --Sort. Mr. Crockett is survived by
g. wife, Jennie (Cotton) Crockett, to
e I'll he was married 35 years ago; two
5ss Mrs. Wright and Grace NJ, wife
q Frank P. Decrow, also of Vest Upton,
Mss who was visitor the past summer
.aEsport. Mr.. Crockett was well
51-H among the older residents of
>r IT. While in Lynn he was visi-
Vrr Als native town every two or three
yslc aud his iovaI and pleasing person
all. Won him host of acquaintance in
S=a~pgrt who had the opportunity to
,ee hlm.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01

the baggage of passengers through the
establishment of a transportation firm
of financial standing and responsible
ity and,
Whereas, We feel that we are in
a better position to understand and
observe the working of the policy of
the national parks service, the man
ner of its dealing with the public and
the transportation system than those
many miles away, many of whom
have never seen the Rocky Mountain
National park; and,
Whereas. We are more vitally in
terested in the successful operation
of the Rocky Mountain National park
than is any other body of men in the
United States; therefore be it
Resolved, That we go on record as
condemning the fight against the trans
portation policy of the national park
service. and express our confidence in
the ability of the management of the
national park service"
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01

cent, and foreign ships increased their
percentage from IS TO so per cent In
dependent American vessels in July,
1921. carried 1.113,361 tons of exports.
Foreign ships are rapidly regafning
control of our import trade In July,
1920, they carried only 36 per cent of
the total, while in July, 1921, they car
ried "a per cent. During the same
period American Independent vessels
Increased their percentage from 80 to
36, while the shipping board lost %
per cent.
shipping board vessels handled
only S6.7SS tons of imports, 10 per cent
Of the total in July, l921-a record
low figure-and only one-sixth of the
total carried in July 1920
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01
FOR SALE

The homestead of the late Thomas W.
Pitcher on Franklin Street, one of the
finest residences in the city of Belfast,
must be sold to settle his estate. Sealed
bids for this property will be received by
C. W. Wescott at the City National Bank
of Belfast, until 10 a. M, December Is,
at which time the bids will be opened.
The executors reserve the right to reject
all bids.
November 10, 1921.-Sw47
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01

W7ASH1NGTON.-Secretary of Com,
w merce Hoover, as chairman Of
the American relief administra-
ton, has announced the recent of a
capiegram from Moscow stating that
an agreement had been completed with
soviet authorities covering the sending
OF food to relatives and friends in
SIDE russia by persons in the United
States and abroad.
Ihere are at least 100000 Russians
or Americans Of Russian descent in
the United States, and probably 1,000,-
oOo In Europe outside Russia, and
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01
Eastern Steamship LlnGS,Inc.
BANGOR LINE
FALL SCHEDULE
STEAMSHIPS BELFAST
FALL SCHEDULE

Leave Ban gor Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays at p. M. Winterport 2,45 p. m..
Bucksport 3 80 p. m., Belfast p. m for Cam
den. Rockland and Boston.
Return-Leave Boston Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays at 5 p. m. Leave Rockand
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at a m,,
Camden 5.45 a. m., Belfast 7.l5 M, for Bucks
port, Winterport and Bangor
At Boston connection is made with the Met
opolitan Line express freight steamers for
New York via Cape Cod Canal
GEO. E. DUN"ON, Agent,
Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01
CabbageS for Sale.

The finest cabbages you ever saw for
table use and sauerkraut. Delivered in
the city in lots of 100 pounds or more.
tf44 A. B. STANTIAL,
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01
The winter time table of the Belfast
Burnham r. r. is as follows:

Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
CA STo RIA
The Republican journal., 1921-12-01
Come on along!
Fill up your makin's S
papers with P. A.

Prince Albert 10
sold In toppy red
bags tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and l,aH pound tin
hun,idors and in the
Poun'i crystal glass
h q n idor with
sponge moistensr
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16
BASKETBALL STARTS
AT HIGH SCHOOL

The basketball season at Hallowell
High will open tonight with game
between the High school team and a
team composed of alumni. Both
teams have been putting in good
practice and an interesting contest is
assured. The Alumni team is cap
tanned by Louis Masciadri: the school
team by Alfredo Masciadri, his
brother. This is the first time that
the two have put their skill and
ability on opposite sides of a contest
and that fact alone should add spice
to the. game. A preliminary game
between two teams made up from
the school at large will be played,
starting at 7.45.
The girls have been practicing as
hard as the boys and it Is expected
that their team will be able to play
some games on the same nights ah
the boys team, thus affording the
spectators the interest Of . double
game.
The school is grateful to the Sons
of Veterans for adding to the seating
canscity -of the bleacherz By zsnding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16
VAUGHAN BROOK LODGE,
N. E. o. p. NAMES OFFICERS

Vaughan Brook Lodge, No. 531, n.
E. o. P, at it's regular meeting on
Thursday evening at the home of
Annie imbimbo. The following off,
GERS were nominated and elected for
the coming year:
Sentinel, James Ferguson; guard.
Elizabeth Kilgore; guide, Emma
Smith; chaplain, Bessie Sprague of
Augusta: secretary, Arvilla Turner:
financial secretary, John Smith:
treasurer, Annie Brann: musician.
Gladys Small; vice warden, Annie
Imbimbo: Junior past warden. Eliza
beth Kilgore: warden, Mabel Dear
born of Augusta; trustees, John
Smith( chairman), Mabel Dearborn
and Bertha Overlook of Augusta;
press correspondent, Mabel Dear
born. AS auditing committee, John
Smith. Gladys Small and Mabel
Dearborn were nominated. First
representative to grand lodge, Eliza
beth Kilgore: alternate, Arvilla Tur-
ner.
District Deputy Grand Warden
Turner Of Bangor gave an interest
ing address on the work of the order.
A reception followed and refresh
mentS were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16

negotiations for the five power agree
ment and treaty We're proceeding.
The French group is understood
however, to have begun presonta-
ton of Frances desire for capital
ship tonnage equal to that of Japan
in the revised fgures-515,0 900 tons,
This presentation was not concluded
and will continue when the commit
tee rcassembles tomorrow.
In refusing comment as to the
committees proceedings, spolIes-
man for one group said that "discip-
line of the state department" must
be observed. There were intimGtions
in both French. and Italian circles
that a long discussion might be
necessary before u complete five
power understanding could emerge
for action by the conference itself.
While events as to the naval ratio
agreement were moving swiftly nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16
Scouts to Stage. Ministries

The Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts are
preparing for their fourth annual
minstrel to be held at Acme Theatre,
Monday evening, Dec. 10.
Three of their former end men will
be on the job this year, Charles Hip
plen, Melvin Head and Harry Call
'agher. These oldtimers need no in
PRODUCTION to Halllowell audience
that knows only too we'll, that these
boys can entertain. Three new live
wires are added to the ends this
year, Charles Webb, who kept the
ball rolling last year, Lawrence
Woodside and Robert Vickery. Space
will not permit entering into every
detail Of the program, but it is safe
to say they will give an entertain
ment superior to any they have pro-
duced as yet. They can boast of fea-
turing the youngest and smallest.
interlocutor in New England, Master
Doyle Voutour, who fills that very
important position in a manner that
would be a-credit to any man many
years his senior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16

holiday. the fleets will stand under
the revised detailed plan as follows:
Great Britain, $4,000 tons; United
States, $4,000 tons and Japan $4,000
tons,
In announcing the three power
agreement to the committee of Is, the
following official explanation was
made:
This arrangement between the
United States, Great Britain and
Japan, is, so far as the number of
ships to be retained and scrapped is
concerned, dependent upon suitable
agreement with France and Italy as
to their capital ships"
Strict silence was maintained by all
members of the comnittee of Is as
to what transpired after the an
nouncement has been received, an
official statement saying merely that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16
MARSTON AND BROOKS
ASSEMBLY FEATURES
HOSE COUPLING CONTEST

City hall was bubbling over with
merriment Thursday evening when
the foremen OF Marston and Brooks
shoe factory staged their third dane
ing assembly which featured as an
added attraction a hose coupling
contest participated in by Hallowell
Hose Co. No. 2; Gardiner Hose Co.
and company from Randolph. The
first run off was unsatisfactory and
Hallowell refused to run of a second
time leaving Gardiner and Randolph
to compete. Randolph won. time
16 % seconds. Gardiner fouled. A
300 foot line of hose was laid around
the hall and each bunch Of fire lad
dies did their best to show their skill
in getting the line united. The ex-
element during this contest was at
its height. Each bunch Of firemen
being accompanied by a lusty bunch
Of loyal rooters.
Following this exhibition Douglas
Melody Men furnished perfect jazz
music for the dance. Some 200
couple were oR, the AooE ItzEas .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16
Three Naval Powers
Continued from Page One)

Bapans desire to retain her newest
8kattlcship, the Mutsu, with proper
Monata changes in the American and
|n,sh fleets.
u While in the principles of the orr
GIN American proposal were not
zimpared by the triangular agree
Snent the settlement contemplates the
following changes in fleets to be re-
staned: Great Britain, 20 ships in
stead of %, with an aggregate of
I5S29jo tons instead of 604,450 tons;
United States, IS ships as originally
proposed, but with an aggregate of
525oo0 tons instead Of 500,650 tons:
Japan 10 ships as originally propos-
cd but with an aggregate of $4,000
ions instead of 299,700 tons.
At the end of the 1G-year building