davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
DAWES STRIKES AT
 CRITICS OF THOSE
 WHO WON THE WAR
Continucd from Page Onc) whnt tho diplomats couldn't do in three moBths.v IDEA Q FOPEN DIPLOMACY

Mir. Dawes also paid his respects 10 open diplomacy
 Let me illustrate" he said. we needed So..s1 artillery hofses. They were m the fields and it was harvest time in France aud ever, body said there would be q revolution if we attempted to take them. It was my job 10 get them and it was my argument that We could not get our men to the front without horses. Unless We got thcs, the Germans would break through. We didn't talk prices-we just pulled thefa out of the fields. Of course that sur1 of stuff couldn't be printed"
 What did you get for tho horses when they were resold to France?" he was asked.
 II don't know,' he replied but the price was low. Of course, it was. The horses were taken from the field. It's easy to find fault, easy to say that we should have struck bigger bargain. But put yourselves over there and I think your viewpoint would be differ ert"
 Before the supply service was CO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
North Carolina Salesman Says There's No Getting Around the Fact Tanlac Is Simply Grand.

q never thought ] would let my name be used in connection with medicine but Tanlac has done me so much good feel like I ought to tell everybody about it. said Frank Moore, 204 Hen shaw avenue, Winston Salem, N C., well known salesman for the Eastern Rubber company, recently.
 ''For some time I had been all out of sorts, not exactly sick. but not feeling at all right. I felt tired all the time and didn't seem to have particle Of energy, I had no appetite and what little I forced down soured on my stomach. After meals the gas on my stomach would bloat me until could hardly breathe, and l had very dis tressing pains in my stomach.
 My sleep was very broken. Nights I just rolled and tossed from one side of the bed to the other, scarcely clos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
O'BRIEN'S MINISTRIES
 AT THE JEFFERSON

The Neil .O'Brien Minstrels are to be seen at the Jefferson for four perform ances, commencing Monday, February 7 with special matinee Wednesday. It is promised that every bit of the pro- gramme is entirely new and there will pc novelty enough to please the most exact- ing.
 There will be a large coterie of come Hans among which will be found Lew Wilson. Davis "Sugarfoot' Gaffney, Ma jor Nowak, Fred Miller, Bobby Gossans Roy Allen, Arthur Crawford. Bobby Dvyer, Henry Maher, Nell Fletcher and Bobby Guyot The list of vocalists iu- cludes J. Lester Haberkorn Joseph White. Dan Marshall, Lea Baird. Charles Wright, Walter Sherwood. A. c. Quicker. Edward oHouse, Dick Teitge, and Her bert Ginn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
New Life for
 Sick Man
Eaioale Werks Masie

stI haye taken only tvo bcxsD q Yatonie end feel Hke new man. II has dona no mcre eood enAn any shine sias, !" writes Q. Q. yfsppb. :
 Eatonic is the modern rsunady los aeid etorneeh, bioatin9, food rspeat- IF and Indigestion. It quickly tekes np and cerrics out tho acidity and gAe and enables the stomach to digest 1ha food naturally. That means not cnly relief from pain and discomfort nj vou eet tho full strength from the jooA you cat. Biz box only coess tri0e with your dfuggist's guafantee'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
WITNESSES RELATE GRAPHIC LYNCHlNG
 STORY TO JURORS
tContinued from Page Onel cd the defcnsc's objection to the question.
 GUTTERY FIRST FOR STATE

Sheriff Claude Cutlery of Walker county was the first witness for the state the third day of the arial. He merely testified that Baird was placed in jail December 26 for the murder of Private James Morris.
 Dr. A. M. Waldrop, Who performed an autopsy on the body of Baird told of the various bullet wounds found in the body, stating that 20 openings were found in the body and two Tn the head. He denied that there was any mutulation of any part of the body.
 Leslie West chauffeur, who, the state alleges drove one of the automobiles con- taining the soldiers who lynched Baird, declared that he drove one of the auto- mobiles to the jail, but that he did not leave his car and that as soon as the soldiers returned they instructed him to move oup of Jasper as fast as possible.
 The trip was arranged at the dru2 store at ToWnley, according to West The soldiers piled into his. automobile and he drove toward the soldiers camp. Arriving near it. he was stopped and some of the soldiers left They returned in. about 15 minutes with a smaller car and instructed him to follow the smaller car which contained several soldiers They took the Jasper road and when near the town the leading car stopped and his car was stopped Lights were turned out and engines killed. One sol dier came back to his car and exchanged his military coat and hat for Vests black coat and hat. West said he did not recognize any of the soldiers unt' he was ready to start his car. He turned on the lights and recognized Lancaster as he was walking towards the leading car
 They drove into Jasper and the smal car stopped in front of the jail West stopped his machine 50 or 75 feet from the prison, the witness said. The sol diers left his car, but he remained. The men had rifles, but he could not set where they were going. In a few min .utes he saw the men running out Of the iail. Sergt. Glenn Nj. Stevens, another defendant. came to his car and sais II, cts go,'' and Vests car moved off be- nd the smaller car
 DID NOT SEE SHOOTING # After going &heat d mile the first ca!
 .fsnned. Then ,.evcrs said ''go further and both cars went about another mile saii stopped Yhe witness declared soma
 body was brought out of the car ane lls looked like Baird. He then turned hi head and did not see anything further that happened.
 West declared the shooting started q. soon as Baird and the men got out O -he ears. that 20 or 90 shots were firee ard that he did not know what hap pened to Baird. The men boarded th'
 .ars again and West followed the leat Of the smaller machine.
 The automobile driven by West stucl in the mud several times on the return trip to Townley and Lancaster helped pull it out, according to the witness pos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS BY EsTELLE DETHEA HALE;
"LIGHTNIN'" AT
 IEEEERSON TONIGHT

Heralded by the praises of many lo- cal people who have witnessed it dur ing it's run of nearly three years at the Gaiety theatre. New York. Light nm comes to the Jefferson theatre for three nights beginning tonight with . matinee on Saturday.
 Producer John Golden is sending to this city special company. headed by Milton Mobiles, who emerged from 14 years retirement last summer to ap- pear as Lightnin' Bill Jones at the Cafety theatre, New York, and Bessie Bacon, who has been playing Margaret Davis, the vaudeville actress. with the Gaiety company The company, which is the only one on tour. will open in Chicago later in the season.
 sIightnin'" is serious and Humorous by turns, with a lovabie. shiftless old Eero who reminds one of Joseph Jeff ferson's .Rip Van Winkie. The out standing type is embroidered on ''back homer background introducing contrasting characters of the came breezy, wholesome sort that made the cartier John Golden success. Turn to the Right a thing of joy and beauty. LOVE LAWYER M
 AT THE BIJOU
 The ways of the dove and the way to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03

though despairing at first finally succeeds in bringing tho mans ideAl- ism to life again The picture has decided depth, though it does not go very far into any of the several is-. sues that are brought into the story; the main motive seeming to be the regeneration ot the cynics soul through his love for the girl. It Is an Allan Dawn production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

Get Dr.EQWdfuS' OllVe IdDletS
 That is the joyful cry Of thousands since Dr.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No griping results from these pleasant little tablets. They cause the liver and bowels to act normally They never force them to unnatural action. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a soothing, healing, vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
 If you have a bad taste, bad breath feel dull, tired, are constipated or bilious; you'll find quick and sure re- suits from Dr. Edwards little Olive Tablets at bedtime. 15c and soc g box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03

tra will play in Birmingham next Sun day afternoon at the Jefferson theatre under the auspices of the Music Study club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
'KISMET" AT THE ALCAZAR
 THIS WEEK

Possibly the most striking thing about "Kismet" at the Alcazar this week is it's elaborateness. So far as expense or trouble is concerned the producers seem to have practiced 9 kind of glorious abandonment. The thing is almost a splurge it is so spec tacuiar.
 The action of the play is set in the Asiatic city of Bagdad and for this reason an almost perfect reproduction of the city had to be built on the ex- pansive grounds of the Robertson Cole studio recently purchased in Califor- mia.
 So strikingly spectacular is the new Bagdad reared by Robertson Cole that thousands of persons, attracted by newspaper and magazine articles, vis- ited the studios during the filming of the picture to get 8 glimpse of what had been hailed as the greatest set ever erected in the United States pr Europe.
 Work on the Bagdad reproduction gave employment to 1850 skilled and unskilled laborers. The set, which covers many acres, required more than two months to build, the workmen be ing employed continuously in day and night shifts.
 "'rhe Magic City" as they call it on the west coast, is as perfect replica
 
 in the story of "Kismet' as 1t was pos- sible for human ingenuity and his torical and artistic data to make it THE SCOFFER' AT THE TRIANON The old idea of the scoffer, full of bitterness and skepticism over a wrong done him by one ana attributed to hu- manity in general, is as aged as the sphinx, but also as interesting. In "The Scoffer," the Trianon att traction for the week, this is the idea beneath a story that is very well pre- scented. both in acting and production. The settings of the picture are of the wilderness type. as brought out in the idea of the man who forsakes humanity as he has known it to seek out a small village in the wilderness somewhere in the west. Naturally there is a beautiful girl out in the wilderness town. who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
CINCINNATI SYMPHONY
 ORCHESTRA COMING

In the 18th year of it's organiza- ton, the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra comes before the public with better organization than ever before.
 It has an organization which in artis- tic strength and musical excellence Is second to none in the country. Under the commanding leadership of Eugene Ysaye the splendid resources of the or chestrai forces has been brought out, and the tcnal elements of the different choirs welded into a harmonic structure quite in accord with the highest ideals for interpreting symphonic music
 The results are most gratifying. The work of the orchestra reaches those arr tistic heights which are the aim of every great conductor and orchestra, and MT. Ysayes inspired leadership carries mu- sician and auditor into sublime realms and reveals the soul-stirring messages of the great masters of music. The orches-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
GLADYS WALTON FEATURED IN
 PINK TIGHTS" AT GALAX

Pink Tights" is the Galax attractioa beginning today The patrons of that playhouse may expect to laugh heartily as well as to enjoy some exciting drama,
 It is the romance of the big show, in which Gladys Walton and Jack Perrin are featured in the respective roles of the circus performer and the person. IL is essentially a drama of thrills and action, yet the author has provd- ed an abundance of comedy relief, and the casting director at Universal City has seen to it that the principal comedy roles are in able hands, The chief comedy roles arc those or Mrs. Shamfeier. the leader of the I.a- dies Aid society, who heads the move ment to keep the circus out of towni Mrs Bump, another scandalmonger ot puritanical cast. and Smiley Dodd. the village undertaken, who can see virtue in nothing that does not~send business in his direction.
 TO portray these roles the director was fortunate enough to have the services of Rosa Gore, Dorothea Wolbert and Dan ! Crimmons, a. trio of character funmakers who can always be depended upon for lat H.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
ANNISTON POST OF AMERICAN LEGION IS
 LARGELY ATTENDED

Anniston, February 2.-(SpeciaL)--Ad- dresses by the Rev. John W. Inzer of Chattanooga, E. J. Winsiett national vice commander; F. J. Quinn, government insurance representative, and Leon icl- kaine featured the regular meeting of the Anniston post of the American Legion Tuesday evening at the Alabama hotel.
 The meeting was considered one of the most important held by the local post since the state convention met here last year. Musical numbers were given by Jack Kuehn, and the story of how MT. Elkaine suffered in his attempt to learn the American customs after coming from France furnished some high-class enter tair ment for the ex-service men. Smokes and refreshments were served to one Of the largest crowds of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03

My mother suffered with ecxema three years. 1t started in a rash on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
-LoyE LAwYER''

AT THE BIJoU The ways of tho dove and the way to
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-05
SPANISH WAR VET
had A CLOSE GALL
TROUBLES WERE GETTING WORSE
EVERY DAY SAYS KENNEDY
TANLAC RESTORES HEALTH.

'1'm now enjoying good health for the
first time in years, and don't hesitate to
give Tanlac credit for setting me right, !"
said William G. Kennedy of Togus, Maine,
a veteran of the Spanish American war
81 suffered terribly from Indigestion
and stomach trouble and went to the
hospital several times, but only got lit
tie temporary relief. My troubles kept
getting worse and at one time | thought
sure was goner. | had no appetite at
all, and even the little | did eat caused
me awful acute pains. Gas formed in
such quantities that it pressed around my
heart until my breath was nearly cut off.
The small of my back ached dreadfully
and rheumatism in my arms and should
ers kept me in constant pain. l was so
nervous the least little thing annoyed me
and at night was so restless and miser-
able could scarcely sleep.
81 started taking Tanlac on the advice
of friend and it has only taken four bot
ties of the medicine to rid me entirely of
all my troubles. Yes, sir, Tanlac has
certainly done the work for me, for now
eat fine, sleep fine, feel fine and am en-
joying the best of health 4"
Tanlac is sold in Belfast by Read &
Hills; S. j. Glidden, Freedom; S. M.
Grant, Standpoint; A. M. Ross, Lincoln
vile, and by the leading druggists in
every town.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-05

John Cochran Chapter, D. A. R., elect
ed the following officers last Monday
evening: Regent, Mrs. Cora j. Bowker,
vice regent, Mrs. Eta Summons; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Clara H Seekins;
corresponding secretary, Miss Millie
Mitchell; treasurer, Miss Isabel CHM;
registrar, Mrs. Lillian M. Pattee; historic
an, Mrs. Edythe Frost Stevens, Unity;
chaplain, Miss ENERGY CHM; auditor,
Miss Leverne Written; council, Mrs. Ida
W. Mahoney, Miss Amy E. Stoddard.
Miss Lucy A. Cochran.
The observance of the 102 anniversary
of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows
by the members in this city on the even
! ing of April 9th was a very pleasant
affair. The rear hall was filled with Ia
! bles for all kinds of games cards, billiards,
etc The Odd Fellows orchestra render
ed many selections, which received re-
peated applause, while vocal solos by
members of the fraternity were heartily
encored. Punch and fancy crackers
were served. There was very large at
tendance. Sunday, May list, was OBJ
! served as anniversary Sunday, Odd Fell
| lows and Rebekahs joining in attending
the forenoon services in the Methodist
church. Rev. c. w. Martins theme was
The Passwords of the World. He pre-
sented his subject in a manner that held
the undivided attention of his audience.
The decorations were beautiful, the three
| links, lodge banner and flags being used
with good effect, while white drapery
and beautiful flowers, mostly pink and
green, the Rebekah colors, pTedominating
filled the chancel. Mrs. E. P. Frost,
Past Noble Grand, sang "The Task" in
most effective manner. There was a
large attendance of members, who were
greatly please with the impressive ser
vice.
The fire alarm was rung in Sunday
about 3 p. m. from box rs for blaze
started in the rear of Roscoe Arey's
candy store on High street and also in
the rear of A. Colburn's shoe store and
Harry w. Clark's clothing store on Main
street. The fire evidently caught in some
rubbish, but had worked into the wooden
annex of the two Main street stores and
also into the basement of the Arey store,
when it was discovered by Eddie Robin
son, clerk in the latter. The fire depart
ment's ready response saved the wooden
buildings with little damage Mr.. Clark
says that his stock was only slightly
damaged. The Colburn stock in the an
HCA "Go lClAofCu DClOlS "atSI wa
turned on the building. Mr. Arey says
his stock was not injured. 1t was
fortunate escape for all concerned, as
the building, known as the Pythian
block, has several other tenants, includ-
ing the office of the N. E. Tel Co. Sew
eral of the nearby stores were also filled
with smoke There were two still alarms
Sunday. At 7 D. m. several of the fire.
men were called to Walter B. Dutch's
residence on Congress street, but the
damage was small. Later they were call
ed to the clothing factory of M. S. Jelli-
son. The fire caught from crossed wires
in the ceiling, but was discovered by Mr.
Jellison and Fred E. Ellis, who happened
to be in the binding. Monday morning
there was still alarm for fire in the
chimney of the Stevens lunch car. The
roof and sides of the car were slightly in
iured 9
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-05
ELISHA BROWN.

Mr.. Elisha Brown died at his home in
Morrill,, April oath, of Bright's disease
with complications, aged "a. He was
born in Knox, April Is, 1857, son of the
late Charles and Lydia Cushman Brown.
His parents moved to Morrill, when he
was a small lad and his residence has al
ways been on the old homestead. In 1899
he married Miss Ruth Glidden Moves, and
tosthem were born two sons, Lester c.
and Erlan N. During his long illness he
was lovingly and tenderly cared for by
his wife and sister, Mrs. Malta Wadlin.
elisha" as he was called by old and
young, was a man beloved by all. AL
ways kind and thoughtful, no sacrifice
was ever too great for him to make for
others. In 1883 he was baptized and
united with the Morrill, Baptist church,
being one of its faithful and efficient
members, living the true Christian life
to the end. What greater tribute could
be paid to his life, than that given by
little boy. when asked what was his ideal
of Christian MANI The answer came
promptly, Lisha Brown. He was an ac-
tive and faithful worker in the Morrill,
Sunday school, being assistant superin-
tendent for many years, and superintend-
ent since the death of DR.. Pearson. A
carpenter by trade, we can look about us
and see much of the work of his hands.
He was "a workman that needeth not to
be ashamed" He was always ready and
willing to do his part and portion of the
"other fellows" in every good work. A
loyal citizen to his town, serving many
years on the board of selectmen. Truly
a good man has gone to his reward. He
leaves to mourn their loss, besides the
wife and two sons, one brother, Horace
of Lawrence, Mass, one sister, Mrs. Ma
tia Wadlin of Belfast, one step-brother,
MI. Ira B. Chandler of New Haven,
Conn.,, and several nieces and nephews.
Private services were held at his late
home Wednesday at 1 o'clock p. m. and
public services at the Morrill, church at 2
o'clock p. M, Rev. VIM. Stetson of Wa
terville and Rev. Nathan Hunt of Morrill,
officiating. Three favorite hymns of the
deceased were sung by the choir. The
flowers from the family and the many
relatives and friends were abundant and
very beautiful, silent testimonials to the
love of all. The bearers were Marion,
Frank and Wilbur Brown, Forrest and
Charles White and Ed. Sheldon, nephews
of the deceased. Interment \Jas in the
village cemetery. The following from out
of town attended the services: Horace
Brown of Lawrence, Mass, Forest White
of Holden Mass, l. B. Chandler and
wife of New Haven, Conn, and Mrs.
Browns brother, Lambert Noyes, of
Marlboro. Mass. 9
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-05
BROOKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Toner spent the
week end in Bangor.
Miss Louise Pilley spent the week END
with Miss Vera Croxford of Monroe.
Miss Blanche Bickford was the week.
end guest of Miss Eda Rideout o. Mon
roe.
The Ladies' Aid will have a supper in
the church vestry this, Thursday, from
to $50 p. m.
Miss Thelina Morrill, visited her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Wildes of
Monroe, several days last week.
Pearl Crockett, manager of Crockett's
clothing store, was a business caller in
Bangor the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Waning and son
Leroy were Saturday and Sunday guests
of their mother, Mrs. Affie Crockett.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-05
Notice of Foreclosure

w HEREAS. Lulu V. Fau1ea
w the County of Andrpsly,-. .0s
of Maine, by her mortgage dee air "a.
day of April. A. D. 1920, and r, H.
Waldo County Registry of aea-
Page 1873, conveyed to me, tla
certain parcel of real estate s,'t
dom. in the County of Nud"
Maine, bounded and describe
Situated on the northwes,efH .r
County road leading from Liberty
and bounded Southwestern r'
formerly of Florence WeptW'-t' t s-
Busher; northwesterly by the
known as the Lower Beaver H,. ,osr
land now or formerly of Al's.
northeasterly by land now or .oI. r5
John P. Downer; southeastern h -ab
road leading from Liberty to rre. ra
ject to the rights of the public 10 sn. ...,Er
new road or highway located en a.
the northwesterly side of sand T-e'.' -.t
And whereas. the condition I
gage has been broken, -.,.a b.
Now therefore, by reason Of ."s ,.,.a. ai
the condition thereof, clam d lo.e'.
said mortgage. 9s4U
Dated at Lewiston, Maine, APT raa
1921. 3w18 ADA q