davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-12-22
For Sale

The ten-room house with bath on Cedar
stl eet, known as the Dorman residence.
Pleasantly located and in the best of re-
pair. New hot water heater of the best
make. Double garage, hen house and about
three acres of land. Thelot extends from
Cedar to Court street and borders on Sal
mond street, with fine view of the Bay.
Apply to B. L. MUDGETT,
6ltf Pefstt, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-22
Aches and Pains
OF Rheumatism
Sometimes They Are Undesirable,


There are weather conditions
that make rheumatism worse.
They are not the same in the cases
of all persons. Some rheumatics
suffer more in dry, warm weather
than in moist, cold weather, but
all suffer more or less all the
time
The cause Of rheurnatism is an
excess Of uric acid in the blood,
affecting the muscles and joints,
causing aches and pains. Hence
the blood must have attention for
permanent results in the treat
ment of this disease.
Hood 5 Sarsaparilla has given
entire satisfaction in thousands
of cases. Do not fail to try it,
The Republican journal., 1921-12-22

Practical Christmas Gifts at H. II.
Coombs Co, Masonic Temple, High St.,
Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-22


Lizzie Duncan of Lincolnville is in the
hospital for an operation....M Mr.. Robert F.
Dyer of Searsport is convalescing from
pneumonia go. Mrs. Ruhamah GLOSS of
Searsport and her little four-year-old son
Kneeland are both very ill of pneumonia.
At least two hundred little children will
have happy hearts Christmas, as that is
the Lumber Principal Harry A. Foster
and his Sunday school class at the Bap-
tist church have up. to. date found to pro-
vide for at their Christmas tree next Sat-
urday evening. It is hoped every child
not connected with any Sunday school
in the city will be present and this will
give opportunity to families who have no
children to buy clothing and toys or to
assist, as several gifts for each child
would only add to their delight. Partly
worn clothing and toys used in other
days will also be gratefully accepted by
the committee and may be left at the
Baptist church Friday afternoon. The
entertainment by the Baptist children
will take place in the auditorium before
the presents will be distributed from the
two big gaily decorated trees. An ap-
propriate play the Festival of the Year
will be featured with Helen Foster as
queen, Carleton Robbins as page and
Harriet White as attendant. There will
be eight children representing holidays.
There will be Mary and Joseph, three
shepherds and three wise men. Each
holiday presents claims, but Christmas is
the favorite. George H. Robertson has
charge of the candy bags and pop corn
and enough will be provided for all.
, 1921-11-28
Storm SWeeps
New England

BOSTON. Nov. 2s.-New England
was glazed over or melting out today
and its transportation and wire serv-
ices were interrupted after a two-day
storm OF sieet. snow and rain. There
was n nnowfall of Is inches at Ports.
mouth. N II.
, 1921-11-28

Dancing and Skating Carnival Nov
"a. rs. 2s. 81. at Smile Roller Rink.
n block a s of North Casper school
Skating afternoon and evening.
1921 IA
, 1921-11-28
Judge Calls For
Interpreter When
Fight Terms Used

CHEYENNE. Wye. Nov. 2s.-The
weighty question what are two black
yes with fur around them7" occupied
the time of Justice W. II. Edwards
for several hours Friday. without an
apparent progress toward an illumi'
mating conclusion. until Herman Dieke
who has used tho words, took the
stand and testified hat when he ex,
pressed through them his intentions
in regard to Richard spatz he meant
that he proposed &c give Spatz two
eyes $50 black he'd have to hang fur
around 'em to hide the view" The
question arose incidentally TO the ap.
~lplication OF Spatz. a Hillsdale mer,
chant. to have Dieke. a husky dry far.
mcr. put under bonds to keep the
peace. Judge Edwards granted the
application.
, 1921-11-28
CRIPPLES SWARM WITH
OPENING OF CLINIC FOR
DEFORMED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-cripples-
in wheel chairs. in automobiles and
on crutches-stormed the hospital
for joint diseases Friday when DR.
Adolph Lorenz. famous Austrian
surgeon. held the first or n series OF
clinics for the city's deformed. So
great vas the congestion that hos
pitel authorities found II necessary
10 summon the police 10 handle the
crowd. The first patient arrived
long before dawn. working his pain
full way IN the hospital steps on
twisted hands and knees. and crawl
ing inside for a warm place TO walt
until the noted hciI.er could see him.
An hour before the towering, grey
bearded surgeon arrived. more than
200 persons had taken their places
In line-mothers and fathers up
porting thin. twisted children; adults
, 1921-11-28
NATIONAL RAIL
C0MM|Ss|0NI IS
URGED ON j. S.
Service Organization With
Power to Take Over Roads
Advocated by Mayor
of Chicago.


CHICAGO. Nov. ga national
railroad service commission with pow
err to take over operation OF the r1n-
roads was advocated by Mayor
Thompson in a letter, made public
here. by Herbert Hoover. secretary
Of commerce. The mayor in reply 20
|pdr. Hoover's invitation for sugses.
tons concerning the Unemployment
situation. said the abnss.-= the lab
orer to live cheapiy Hes in solving the
railroad problem
1T favor the establishment in the
United States Of a railroad service
commission. to be elected BY h PEG
pie. with two commissioners from each
state, one TO be elected at each con-
g~ressional election in order to make
a continuous body; such railroad ser
vice commission to have the power
TO condemn or purchase and 10 take
over the railroads in the United States
and to operate them IN the interest
OF the people instead OF for specula-
tors and fcs private ownership" the
letter said.
"rhis would give an opportunity TO
the producer to be represented on the
railroad service commission. at the
same time giving like opportunity to
the manufactured"
, 1921-11-28
LICENSES
To ANGEFR0M
So Os20 HERE
Ford Owners to Pay Minimum
Under New Registration
Law Effective in Wyo-
ming January /.
sp-c,.l to The Tribunel

CHEYENNE. Wye. Nov. 2s.-Fee,
rad for motor licenses by Wyoming
ite. under the new r~egfT<1tion law
which Will become effective January 1
WIN range from IS to $40. tho liver
proprietor paying the minimum anc
h proud possessor OF n Packard
Tv-e,ye the maximum. Secretary Of
state W. z. Chaplin has - ID a Isl
showing the charges for licenses ioi
cars since 1917. This list follows the
car in each instance being n our
cylinder machine unless its name Is
followed by a numeral IN parenthesi'
indicating the number OF cylinders
Eight dollars - Buick. Chevrolet
bort. Essex. Gardner. Grant. Hupmo
ble. Maxwell. Nash. Oakland, olos
mobile Goth : and o.. Overland tsmall
q. Saxon Doth 4 and 81. Ford.
Twelve dollars - Buick c0 exeep'
models54-55, Chalmers 6l, Chandler
fl. Dodge. Franklin C0. Holmes 'el'
Hudson (0 Jordan t6l. King C. KISSED
knr 0l. Lexington (l sinee 1918. Nit
cher1 CsD, Nash ts. Oakland go. olds.
mobile C1, Overland oig ~ Overland
g. Packard (s). Paige co. except Model
sc. REQ sl. studebaker q n 81 ex-
capt Big six. velie 90. wlliys'Knishi
q and 81
Sixteen dollars-Buick s4-bs' cadh'
lac CsA, Chevrolet 0l. Cole CO... kissel-
kar u2). Mnrmon 6l, F-1se model 90
s~tudebaker Big Six. stutz %. Whlys'
knight Cl.
Twenty dollars-Pnckard u2l
The fees are based on horsepower,
the schedule being as foiiows- not
more than % horsepower, So nor
than % but not more than 80 horse
power, s12: more than 30 but not
more than 40 horsepower, SIS; more
than 40 horsepower. $50.
Truck license fees are based on ION
mage and are as follows; not more
than n ton. SIS; one to two tons,
$40; two TO three tons. $50; three to
four tons. SIS; four to five tons. 500;
more than five tons. $3.50.
, 1921-11-28

Grabs can see and smell, but they
cannot hear.
, 1921-11-28

with distorted limbs and backs, lean
Ing on the arms OF friends or mob
bling alone as best they could.
DR.. Lorenz performed one oper.
Iton. to rectify n condition of knock.
knee in a 1s-year-old boy. chiselling
through the bone and resetting Il.
then encasing the patient from
shoulders TO feet in n plaster cast.
He examined about 100 applicants.
The others. estimated by hospital
authorities to number nearly 1000.
were told they would have to come
back for later clinics.
Almost destitute himself, as a re-
suit of the war, DR.. Lorenz is hold.
ing free clinics here. and will hold
then in other cities, as a testimony OF
gratitude for the aid rendered by
America TO Austria's starving chill
dren.
, 1921-11-28

s~lztyeisht Of svsry 1000 Eas,,,,
children r named Mary. IS w.
Ham. and O. John
, 1921-11-28

oas-tAr workers are said to b.,.
at from the larry smell In whIcb
they work
, 1921-11-28

Rich milk, matted grain extract In Powder
No Cooking Nouishing - Dissstibis
, 1921-11-28
President of
Trust Concern
Leaues China

PICKING Nov. Boy The As
eociated Press)-John J. Abbott. vice
president Of the Continental & Com
merciaI Trust & Savings company OF
Chicago who came here as a result
Of the Chinese governments default
on a loan of $500. 900 lsft for the
United ate yesterday.
He said that there had been
.no collection. no renewal. no imme
date prospects of adjustment" OF the
loan during his 25 days stay here,
A loan to China OF a similar amount
made BIZ the Pacific Development
will fall due on December
/.
, 1921-11-28
Film Machines
For Daylight
Shouting Used

DAVENPORT. Iowa, Nov. 2s.-A F,
Victor OF Davenport a announced
mere that he h,as invented two ma
chimes 10 exhibit motion pictures and
ot,reopttcon views in full daylight.
HIS invention. according to Mr.. Vic
,or reyerses the usual process and
nroiects the light from behind the
sereen. Victor declared he had ex.
nertmented 10 years in an effort &c
develop daylight service.
, 1921-11-28

bodies in tho kitchen stove OF his
villa The prosecutor passed lightly
over the additional charges OF for.
gerry and swindling against the pris.
oner.
Tomorrow Attorney Moro-Giafferi
counsel for Landru. will make his
plea in behalf OF the accused. The
case Is expected to go to the jury
Tuesday evening Or Wednesday.
A sentence OF death on the gui1lo-
tine. and nothing else VIII satisfy the
prosecution. prosecutor Godefroy in.
formed the court in opening his ad.
dress.
, 1921-11-28
assignments of
Reserves Made

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Nov. U.s.
Assignments Of the organized reserves
of Colorado and Now Mexico to tho
103rd division announced at headquar
ters OF the Eighth Corps ares
included the following from COLORADO
to the 412th infantry.
Captains c. H. Beolcr OF Hugo; +
H. Carpenter OF Hayden; w. C. Ham
OF Las Animas; G. c. Little CT Canon
City and First L~ieutenants ]. d. Chi
cholm OF Del Norte. Feay B. Smith
of Montrose and j. w. Dowd of Red
Cliff.
, 1921-11-28
'BLUEBEARD' TRIAL In final
week, EVIDENCE IS reviewed

VERSAILLES, Nov. 2s.-(By The Associated Press)-
The Landru murder trial entered its fourth and final week
today with the summing up of Prosecutor Godefroy. He
went over the evidence presented in the case of each of the
IL persons-10 women and a boy-whom the "bluebeard of
Gambais' is accused of numbering and of crematinQ the
, 1921-11-28

PASADENA. Cal. nov. 2s--udgs
Page Morris Of the United States dis
trct court at Duluth. MINI,
paid = nns OF SO IN police court hers
on a charge % trafno law viola
lion
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-08
Svlvander Gives Concert

H. F. Freese of the Edison Labor
atories and C. B. Sylvander of Nor
ris gave a program concert of Edison
records at the Strand theatre on
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week. The following selections were
played: "Humming" by Breau-
Henderson, 1--WE Got the Blues for
My Old Kentucky Home" by Gaskill,
ave Maria" by Schubert, "Lassie o.
Mine" by Walt, SLEEPY Hollow
Waltz" by Flower Hickman, "Some-
where Voice is Calling by Arthur
Tate, "Ave-Maria" by Bach-Gounod
and "a Perfect Day. by Carrie ia
cobs Bond.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-08

George Pushor of DonnelIy was in
Morris on Monday of this week.
Mrs. C. A. Cook of Chokio visited
Mrs. w. ]. Kohl of Morris this week.
Roy H. Giberson went to the Twin
Cities on Boys and Girls Club work
this week.
Allen w. Edison, county agent,
spent the week end in St. Paul visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nysteun of
Minneapolis, are IN Morris visiting
Mr.. Nystuen's parental home.
Miss Evelyn TAFT and Miss Lucille
Quinn of Benson were guests of Miss
Athena Wrench Friday and Saturday
of last week.
Ed. Sherwin who was operated on
for appendicitis is reported improving
rapidly. He was able to walk few
steps according to a letter received
on Saturday by William Hope.
J. J. McCanney returned from
California and the western coast this
week. He has been spending the
winter in Los Angeles, and at other
points near the coast. While at
Seattle he met Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
Mccarthy, and Mrs. John Smaller and
son, relatives of Tom Mangan and
! Miss Nellie Moran respectively.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-08

The Needlecraft Club will meet
April Is at the home of Mrs. Amos
Leuty.
Victor Flatner was able to sit up
for the first time last Sunday after a
long illness.
We buy and sell second hand furni-
ture. Ringness and Brisbane, 500
Atlantic Ave. adv2t
Miss Dagney Leum, a teacher from
Starbuck has been the guest of Miss
Mildred Ortman for the past few
days.
W. L. Colyer returned this week
from Hollywood, California, where
he has been visiting his daughter,
Mrs. James Lash.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-08
Children's Matinee Tomorrow

"The Poor Little Rich Girl" with
Mary Pickford in the leading role
will be shown for the children to-
morrow afternoon at 400 o'clock at
the Strand theatre. This matinee
will be the second in the movement
inaugurated by the women's clubs
and the child welfare committee of
the Catholic guild of Morris. 1t is
hoped that large crowd of children
will attend.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-08
CITY. NEWS ITEMS

B. V. Handorf of Hodges township
was in Norris on Monday.
Mrs. G. I. Dolva entertained the
five hundred club at her home on
Monday night.
Mrs. E. G. Miller and children of
Chokio were guests of Mrs. w. J..
Kohl this week.
Patent and kid strapped pumps
and plain pumps, $1.5O-$3.OO. Wells
Bros. Hanson Co. adv.
0. F. Tewksbury returned from
Green Cove Spring, Florida, where he
has spent the winter.
Come in and see our medium
priced calf and kid oxfords and
brown and black strapped pumps,
$3.50 and upwards. Wells Bros
Hanson Co. adv.
The Woman's Union of the Con-
gregational church will meet on
Wednesday afternoon, April 10, at
the home Of Mrs. Towner, 324 W. 8th
st. The assisting hostesses are, Mrs.
Meekins, Mrs. SIR, Mrs. M. Harris
and Mrs. Eddy. A cordial invitation
is extended to all. A 15c lunch will
be served.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-08

Der of her family to be valedictorian
of her class is valedictorian and the
salutatorian honors go to Estelle
Watzke. Both girls are to be con-
graduated upon the work which
they have done during their high
school course.
Have you ever gone twenty-four
hours without telling a lie? If you
think it is easy please attend the
Senior Glass Play at the Orpheum,
April 22nd, and 23rd. The dramatis
personae are as follows:
Bob Bennett .......-...-James CoSgrove
Mr.. Ralston --.-.-----.- John Garberick
Bishop Doran .....- Lawrence Morrison
Dick Donnelly ... William Ringness
Mr.. Van Dusen. Raymond LeSage
Gwen Ralston .......... Estelle WatZke
Mrs. RalStOn Observation-Disclosures Eva Hays
Ethel Clark Mildred Leuty
Mabel Jacobson Marion Larson
Sabel Jacobson Bernice Richardson
Martha, the maid Kathyrn SIR
The girls of the Normal Training
Department are now doing their two
weeks rural practice teaching. The
girls are teaching under Grayce
Proudfoot, District 81, Edna Hanson,
District SO, Lois Hamilton, District
8, Grace Newell, District 5, Celia
Noonan, District 70, Emma Claus,
District Is, Nellie Sullivan, District
S, Olive Towner, District 80 and
Elizabeth Sauter, District Al.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-08

C. L. Voss spent several days in the
Twin Cities this week.
Carroll Zwickey spent the week
end in St. Paul visiting friends.
Miss Cecil Cool injured her foot
quite badly when she ran a nail into
it last Saturday. The wound is heal
ing slowly.
Miss Loly Holman's hand which
she burned severely last week is get
ting we'll slowly, though she is not
able to use it yet.
Henry Symons returned to Fargo,
N. D., where he is attending business
, college after spending his vacation
with his parents.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-04-08

B. V. Handorf of Hodges township
was in Morris on Monday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of tho Town and Village ToId
Briefly Tor Busy Readors-

"Earthbound" to Library
Theatre. ADV.
Two mysterious gigantic footprints
were the only clews. Harte Theatre
tomorrow. ADV.
He had spent enc crowded hour in
Paris! See Charles Ray In Paris
Green Harte Theatre today. Shows
and o'clock. A1v.
Juanita Hansen and Warren Or.
land in Phantom Fee" an astounding
mystery drama, first episode. Harte
Theatre, tomorrow. ADV.
Gilbert and Mary Lea who have
been visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. T. Brettell, Old Bennington.
have returned to Chazy. N. Y. fssFrs
Walter Coulter, who has been visit
ling his grandchildren, Mrs. Ralph Her.
rick and Alton Coulter, at Old Benning-
ton, has returned to Salisbury. ~
Mrs H. Harry Sharpe of Springfield,
Mass, who has been called to Troy,
where her grandfather, Myron Chan
dler, is undergoing treatment In hos
pital, was in town Monday forenoon.
There is excellent skating at the
Jennings pond at Old Bennington. The
snow has been cleared away by young
people living In the vicinity and every
evening finds good number of skat-
ers on the pond.
There will be a meeting Of the Mer-
chants of Bennington County at eight
o'clock Friday evening In the Village
Clerks office. Matters Of vital inter-
est to every merchant are to be dis.
cussed and 1t is hoped that every store
will be represented, as well as every
retail business.
Just after leaving Library theatre
Monday evening a resident Of Benning-
ton found that he had lost from his
coat pocket an envelope containing a
$50 4th Liberty bond No. E-0044O035
and Victory note for $50 Finder
Is requested to leave at First National
bank for reward.--Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-11
A NEW YORK
WOMAN SAYS

Il have used Partisan
Sage only two weeks but
my hair has wonderfully
increased in beauty
seems heavier, and is en-
tirely free OF dandruff."
w. l.. Gokay sells II with
money back guarantee.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-02-04
PROPER SIZE OF CONTAINERS
Dissatisfaction Caused by Use Of Re
eeptacles Not Sufficiently
Strong Enough.

Much dissatisfaction with direct
marketing has been caused by using
containers that were not sufficiently
strong. That is especially true when
containers are used more than once,
says the United States Department Of
Agriculture. Shipping containers
should be light in weight but sufficient
ly durable TO carry the produce
safely.
The proper size Of a container de-
ponds upon the desires of-the custom
ers. Most persons wish to obtain
small quantities Of each product at a
time. Containers should be just large
enough for the produce shipped. If
the carton is too large or too small,
both the produce and the container
are likely to be damaged, for the pro-
duce will not be kept in place, and the
container will be crushed.
The larger the quantity Of produce
shipped in one parcel the lower will
be the cost per pound for transporta-
ton. and the lower the contalner cost
per pound.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-02-04
PROPER RECORDS
WILLARD FARMERS
Both Happenings and Money At
fairs Should Be Carefully
Kept During Year.
SIMPLE SYSTEM is FAVORED
Accurately Kept Accounts and lnteIll-
gently Utilized Are Of Great AZ.
sistanee In Showing Where
Money Can Be Made.

prepared by the Unltod states Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
In order to know what progress is
being made in farm operations and to
determine what crops or branches Of
farming are producing the greatest
profits, 1t Is necessary for the farmer
TO keep a system Of accounts, say
specialists Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. The prac-
tice win not of itself turn a poor farm
into a rich one, a poor farmer into a
good one, or losses into profits, but
farm records, If accurately kept and
intelligently utilized, are an aid to a
better understanding and insight into
the farming business.
The keeping of accounts need not
take a great amount of time nor is It
necessary to have an elaborate system.
Two Kinds Advisable.
Farm records may be roughly d.
vided into two heads-records of hap
penings and records of money trans
actions. The former proves useful
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-02-04
LEFT THE HoNORS BALAll ed
College President Had by No Means
the Best Of "cuessino" Contest
Which He Began.

The president of an Indiana college
in talk to teachers told them that
many teachers did not wish to be rec
ognized as teachers, and in an effort
to illustrate his remark told the fol-
lowing experience he had:
II was travelling West last sum
mer," he said, "and met on the train
an attractive young woman. In a
casual way asked her where she
taught school. She hastily replied:
"'Why, how do you know that /
teach schoolY"
presently / said What do you
teach? had simply guessed she was
a teacher, and later found out that
she was a teacher Of romance Ian
guages In the East. In an effort to
get even with me, presume, she
said:
"'And what do you suppose 1 took
you forY"
"'Well, I said, 4 really don't know.
What was it?'"
~'An undertaken she retorted."
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-02-04
BE CAREFUL WITH LANTERNS
Little, Pickering Flame Has It In lie
Power 60 Destroy Anything Of
InfiammabIe Character.

These are the days of lanterns in
the barn night and morning. It is
well to remember that this little, flick
erlng flame has In It the power to de-
stroy your home and all you have
brought together in a lifetime. So
never set It down In the barn, but
hang It up securely, A wire running
the length of the barn with a common
harness snap on II. makes a safe hold.
er. Better stilI. is an electric light
systemI
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-02-04

It Pays 70 Keep a Farm Inventory,
when memory falls. Among the hap
penings that should be recorded are
the dates when animals are bred, men
hired or discharged, accidents occur,
pasture season begins and ends, first
and last frOsts occur, incubatOrs are
set, spring work begins and fall work
ends seed time and harvest occur, etc.
Such notes as these, when systematic
ally recorded and constantly referred
to, are Of much value.
the most important use many farm
ers make of the records of cash re-
eeived and paid out is as a means Of
checking up bills when sent In to see
whether all payments have been duly
credited. While this alone is only a
small part Of the value which can be
derived from such records, It will fire.
quently justify the time required to
keep them.
When the years record Is made the
cash account can be assembled under
headings that will show exactly what
each branch of the farm activities re-
turned In cash and what each required
to keep It going. Seine farmers are
apt to judge the Importance OF the
various farm projects by the time re-
quired to put them through To such,
complete cash record for a year,
properly assembled, will be an eye
opener. Often seemingly unimportant
things, such as the flock Of poultry or
the orchard, produce nearly as much
net cash as the obviously important.
At some regular time each year