davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-12-15
Dodge Brothers Appoint Dealer.
/. A. Paul Will Sell Populer Detroit Car In
This Territory. ,.-z.
~ 49,
G-,w

Announcement is made by Dodge
Brothers, Detroit, of the appointment of
l. A Paul as their dealer in this city. Mr..
Paul will occupy the Walker garage on
High street with complete salesroom
and service station. His territory includes
Waldo County.
The remarkable popularity of the Dodge
Brothers Motor Car has caused automo-
bile men all over the country to clamor
for sales privileges, but Dodge Brothers
policy of quality IN selling method as we'll
as quality in the car requires painstak-
ing investigation in every instance before
4 selection is made. In MIR. Paul Dodge
Brothers have dealer on whom they be
lieve they may rely for both progressive
ness and fair business methods
The prompt manner in which Dodge
Brothers assumed one of the foremost
positions in the automobile Industry is re-
garded as striking testimonial to the
high regard in which their name was
held by the public even before they mar
keted a motor car bearing their name.
Prior to that time Dodge Brothers had
built the vital parts for more than half
million other cars, establishing reputa-
ton for thoroughness and mechanical
skill.
held. 1t is said of Dodge Brothers in ex-
planation of their unusull success, that
they spare no money or effort in building
car to suit their particular ideas of
thoroughness in manuf cture. What their
ideas on this subject me n to the pur-
chaser OF their product may be imagined
from the fact that they have staff of
several hundred inspectors who do nothing
but check up on workmanship in the var
ious processes of manufacture. In addition
there are several large departments devot-
ed entirely to similar work, such as the
physical and chemical laboratories where
raw and finished materials are subjected
20 tests SO thorough as to leave no doubt
Of the quality.
1t is significant that the first Dodge
Brothers Motor Car ever built YVES made
up exactly as car is made in the reg
ulaT line of production. Ordinarily the
experimental job" as the first car is
known, is built of castings because of
the great time and expense involved in
preparing dies for forgings. Dodge Broth
ers, however, decided that their expert
mental car should be like the car they
expected to build, in every detail, so that
neither they nor the public might be
fooled" So they spent almost year in
making these dies and preparing other
wise for completely manufactured car.
AS result, when the car was built they
knew what they had and what they and
the public might expect of their products.
As further result this first car, though
only an experimental job," has rolled up
a total of more than 10000 miles, travel
ing year after year under all sorts of road
conditions. This is but an illustration of
the many things unique in the history of
Dodge Brothers as manufacturers.
Public approval of their principles Of
thoroughness is seen in the rapid expan-
sion of. Dodge Brothers Works made nec-
essary by public demand, In December,
1914, it was plant of less than 20 acres
Today Dodge Brothers Works covers 10C
acr es of floor space. lw5O pdi
The Republican journal., 1921-12-15
The News of Belfast.

The North church Guild will meet
next Monday evening with Mrs. Thomas
E. Bowker, Park street.
Someone, who attends the Colonial on
Friday evening, December 23rd, is going
to get nice Christmas dinner with all
the fixins.
At the Saturday Matinee, December
oath, Manager Clifford will have Christ
mas tree for the kiddes. All will be
given something to keep the Christmas.
Members of the Rockland Salvation
Army have been in Belfast the past week
soliciting funds for their work. They
made good impression here and reported
a successful visit.
The many friends of Manager Ding
Clifford are congratulating him on winning
the First Prize for the largest gain on New
England week on the Black Circuit. Ding
says ''the seventy-five comes in handy. F"
Senators Bert NJ Fernald and Frederick
Hale have telegraphed their approval and
support to the Maine Public Health Asso-
citation in their work and also in their
sale of Christmas seals and bonds.
Gilkey & Son have leased the Phoenix
House to R. S Russell of Islesboro 1t
has been managed recently by Homer B.
Carter. Gilkey & Son took lease of the
building as they run their Garage in what
was formerly the stable on High street.
The current issue of the M. P. H. A.
News says: 'Malne has good reason to
appreciate the splendid work accomplish
ed by funds derived through the Christ
mas Seal and Health Bond sale of former
years. Maine will do her share-and then
some-in the coming SALE" Belfast will
do its part, as it always does, in every
good cause. AS usual the busiest people
are at work forwarding the sales.
Local EXPRESS forces are making spe-
cial preparations for the handling of the
Christmas traffic. Agent S. S. L. Shute,
in charge of the city Office, said today:
"We wish to emphasize the Importance
of shipping holiday gift packages early.
This will avoid congestion with the regu-
lar traffic and insure their arrival on
time. Our most important task in hand
ling holiday shipments is to deliver them
before Christmas Day."
The Republican journal., 1921-12-15
Miss Alice D. White Of Gardiner was
n Belfast Tuesday on business.

Miss Alice D. White Of Gardiner was
in Belfast Tuesday on business.
Don't forget to send the kiddies to the
Christmas Matinee AZ theColonial. Big
Christmas tree on the stageand all the
klddies will have chance to meet Santa.
Mrs. Walter S. Darby and Miss Mildred
l. Darby are confined to their home on
Union street, but are both improving.
The former has had light run of pneu-
monia and the latter tonsilitis.
On the Colonial program for next week
are several pictures they have played the
big time at greatly advanced prices. Ding
says, II may get mine for it, but am not
going to advance my prices on these pict-
ures one sou markee."
Waldo Lodge, l. o, o. F., will hold its
annual roll call tomorrow, Friday, even
ing, to which all Odd Fellows are cor
daily invited 1t is desired that every
member respond with remarks or quota
tions. A clam stew will be served in
ercises.
POOR'S MILLS. Mrs. Fred Carter is
on the sick list again Mrs j. A. Harts-
horn had an i'll turn last Sunday night.
Mrs Eta Brown has been quite sick for
the past week, but is little better at
this writing. Charles Boyington is sick
with pneumonia, but is reported as lit
tie more comfortable. 90. L. Wentworth,
master of Riverside Grange, went as a
delegate to attend the State Grange in
Portland this week. There will be So
cial and supper at the hall Friday even
ing, the 10th. The school will furnish
the entertainment.
The Belfast Teachers Club had an
OF her of their most enjoyable and profit
able meetings at the Methodist vestry
Monday evening. A delicious picnic sup
per was served by the teachers of the
Mcclellan school. This was followed
with an address by Will r. Howard on
"Ancient Mistakes and Few Modern
Misconceptions or Things and Other
Things" It is understood that Mr.. How
ard talked some time before he reached
his subject and was then obliged to stop
before he brought out many modern mis-
conceptions, but he left lot of helpful
pointers as he always does. Mr.. Howard
is first, last and always interested in
teaching and has a wealth of experience
to draw from. Supt. E. E. Roderick as
genuine Santa Claus, distributed slams
to all present, which contributed many
genuine laughs. The teachers contrib
uted in presenting him with fine extern
sion mirror. The next meeting will be
in January.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-15
Most Ailments
Due to One Thing
That ls, Impure, impoverished,
DevitaIized Blood.

Probably rs per cent. Of the all
ments of the human race are due
to an abnormal condition Of the
blood,-thin, poor, anemic.
This fact and the further fact
that Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies,
enriches and revitalizes the blood,
by creating a healthy appetite,
aiding digestion, promoting as
similation and thereby securing
in full all the benefits Of complete
nutrition, must impress the
thoughtful with the wisdom of
giving this great medicine trial.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is greatest
merit plus greatest economy, the
most for the money. Get it.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-15

recently sailed to Europe. The report Of
the Sunday school was most encouraging,
which has an enrolment of 1872, with
some very thriving classes of young peo-
pie and two troops Of Boy Scouts, number
ing SO in all.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-15

The Universallst Church will hold
preaching services next Sunday morning
at 1045 with sermon by Rev. William
Vaughan. Sunday school at noon. All
cordially invited.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-15
MARRlEp.
MARRIED.
JONES MUNRO In Boston, Nov. 28.
Hollis Jonss of Brooks and Miss Elsie
Munro of Boston.
DIED.

BRUCE In Belfast, Dec. II, Charles
S. Bluce, aged SO years and 8 months.
BRYANT. In Knox, Nov. 81, Mrs.
Joseph Bryant.
DRINKWATER. In Bangor, Dec. 7,
Mrs. Cordelia Drinkwater of Northport,
aged 81 years.
HOLDEN. In Westboro, Mass, Dec.
IA, Mrs. Mary E. (Palmer) Holden, aged
73 years, months and 27 days.
STEVENS In Richmond, Dec. 4. Mrs.
Ell vira w. Stevens of Thorndike, aged
72 years, 10 months and days.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-15

METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odst Church, Rev. Charles w. Martin.
pastor; parsonage, No. Court St; tele-
phone, 21311. Sunday morning service
at 1O.45, Sunday school, r. m. Evening
service at 7.30. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at 730.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanh'
and appreciation to relatives, neiehboIs
and wide circle of friends, for kindness
and assistance to US during the illhFs,
and at the death of our mother. Also o'
the many beautiful flowers sent
Mr.. and MRS. H. G. TIBBETIe
BENZ. B. WEST
The Republican journal., 1921-12-15

Rev. W. F. Skerrye of Templeton,
Mass, will preach at the Federated
churches next Sunday morning, followed
by the Sunday school All are cordial y
invited.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-15
Spencer COrSeti0r9

will be glad to call and explain me
special designing service of the Spence
Reiuveno Corset and Supports. See i1l
page illustrated ad. in December Womah
Home Companion, page 80.
MRS. ISAAC S. HILLS,
Registered Spencer Corsetiere,
Belfast. X. F. D., No.
Telephone 1928 Al
The Republican journal., 1921-12-15

Practical Christmas Gifts at H. H.
Coombs Co., Masonic Temple, High St..
Belfast, Maine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
Produce Review

Butter production is showing a
slight decrease. A lighter accumula-
ton in storage and constantly in
creasing demand for current use
have resulted in advanced prices in
producing centers.
Liberal receipts of poultry have
arrived during the week and this is
reflected in lower prices on Eastern
markets.
There has been a fair clearance
of recent accumulations of fresh
eggs. There is better insuiry for
good stock and prices are quoted a
little higher, although the quality is
not generally satisfactory. Greater
care Of the eggs on he farm and
more frequent marketing will prob
ably result in producers realizing
better values.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
Marry in Lexington

Miss Bertha Elam, Of this city,
and C. T. Miller, of Louisville, we're
married in Lexington Friday morn
ing, the ceremony being performed
by the Rev. Gordon Crawford at his
home. The bride wore becoming
froclx Of brown taffeta with touches
of lace and hat and shoes to corre-
spond. Her flowers we're Radiance
roses and valley lilies, She is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. S.
ELAN, apd is one of Mt. Sterling's
prettiest and most popular young
girls. Her lovely disposition and
char IN of manner have won for her
wide circle of friends and admir-
ers, who viii deeply regret that she
is to make her home elsewhere. Mr..
Miller comes of prominent family
of Louisville and is civil engineer
with large construction company
of that place. The young couple,
after short visit to Mrs. Miller's
parents here, win go to Louisville
to make their home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
PRIZE CAMPAIGN A HUGE SUCCESS

The Prize Campaign put Advocate and conducted by Mr.
night the most successful ever
nut on in which The Advocate has
The LARGEST CIRCULATION SEMI WEEKLY PAPER IN KEN
indeed of this truth and feel confident that
advertisers appreciate that they have medium with the
circulation which offer
hundreds and hundreds of subscribers added
practically Sterlng trading territory, and
advertising believe The Advocate equal
weekly field well pleased with the result of
campaign and especially desire thank the contestants who
they will always have kindly feeling for
which they have much to upuId This the second
this Mr. Potts and
pleased which managed
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
CAR STOLEN

The Buick touring car owned by
Charles d. Highland, was stolen
from in front Of the Tabb Theatre
Friday night while Mr.. and Mrs.
Highland were attending the picture
show. The case was reported to the
police and an all-night search was
made for the missing machine. At
daybeak it was found on North
Sycamore street. where it had been
abandoned. The, car had run into
something, as it was badly damaged.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
MISS BALL DIES

Miss Charlina Ball, 23 years old.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
{. Ball. died Monday morning at the
home Of her parents in Paris. M'ss
Rau was prominent in social circles
IN P1urbon conntv and had hacr on
active worker for the Red c~oss.
Ffrnral ser-v'ees viii ho 49, on
"Wednesday afternoon ~ . o'elock
.ond"eted- hv the Rnv '" " Ellis
o"r'al will be in tho " - eemotarv
"rllhearers viii - ~'"i friends of
rs Rall: NJ "T~rm Rnseherrv
Ms Amos Tu','~~ .Ir Mes Vir-
'-'''i' WeafHa~oll Mrs. w c. Dalbv.
Mrs H"or Gibson and Miss Alberta
Mcfe't4
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
Sunday School
Convention at Antioch

The Sunday School Convention,
held at Antioch church last Thurs
day, was represented by six churches
and there were over 280 people in
attendance. A splendid program was
given and dinner served on the
grounds at noon. The following are
given as the churches represented
and the delegates from each:
Mt. Sterling-Mr. and Mrs. B. w.
Trimble, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Ramey
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoff-
man Wood, Mrs. S. +. Hamilton,
Mrs. B. Barnes, Mrs. Jim Barnes,
Miss juno Barnes, Mrs. Virgil Mont
10Y, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Fl. M. Bishop.
Mrs. George Mccormick. Mr., Douald
Quisenberry, Mr.. Ben Scott.
Somerset-Mr. and Mrs. Nat B.
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Duff, Misses Sallie and Anne CLAY,
Miss Virginia Duff
Spencer-Mr and Mrs. !. T..
Coons. Misses Mary and Emma
Coons, Mrs. Emma Duff, Mrs. Tom
Perry, Miss L. Stokley, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Horton, Misses Lock
ridge.
Camargo-Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Greenwade, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Greenwade, Mr. and Mrs. C. Trimble.
Mrs. Mamie Thomas. Misses Mary
Maupin WYATT and Mary B. Camp
bell. Mrs. Tom Greenwade.
Corinth-Mr. and Mrs Walter
ouisenberrv, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Blevins. Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Quisen-
berry, Mrs. Albert Turley.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
camarqO and Vicinity

Morton Ramey came near being
dangerously injured last Friday by
being caught between the wheels of
his buggy when a part of the har-
ness broke and the horse became
frightened.
T. c. Quisenberry, Jr., of Lexing-
ton, visited his cousin, Kirk Wyatt,
last week.
VIM. Cockrell made a business
trip to Clay City last Thursday.
Thomas Greenwade was painfully
injured last Thursday while crank
ing a truck it slipping in gear, and
started up, catching him between
another car and cutting his leg and
bruising him.
Mrs. Dollie Chase reteurned Sat-
urday from Asheville, N c., where
she has been some months.
Kirk Wyatt and T. C. Quisenberry
visited at Clay City last week.
DIR. J. T. Richetts left Monday
for Somerset on business.
Rev. Ficklin commenced a pro-
tracted meeting at the Christian
church Tuesday night of las week.
Fred Mayes spent last Thursday
inL Lexington on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Oldham had as
their guests last week the Misses
Hayes, relatives of Mrs. Oldham, of
Middletown, Ohio.
Victor Baxter has returned from
Madison county, where he visited
relatives and friends.
Cleaning out ponds is the order
of the day among many farmers, as
many are entirely dry and others
very low in water.
The trotting horse industry of
Montgomery county is being well
sustained this year in the racing
field by such trotters as Great
Britton. 2:O3 IA; Mainlick. with a
record of 2:O6 Id; Orator Brook,
Clyde the Great and others, all be-
NO bred or their sires owned here.
Greet. Rr'tf1" now holds the world
record for four heat race. Mninlicl;
and Clyde the Great are stake win
ners.
Mrs. Jennie Welch attended iha
Sect funeral in Winchester Mon
day.
j ". Sebastian has gone to the
upper counties with a string of
horses to sell.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
ABUNDANT WATER SUPPLY

The water, after Friday nights
heavy rain began coming into the
lam at Slate Greek and at noon Sat-
urday there had been rise that
gave the. water depth of four feet
IN the reservoir. Extending back,
about five miles, the water from
Little Slate, where the rainfall was
heaviest, is coming in, causing q
gradual rise. Indications now point
to an abundant supply of water
within the next few days.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
GARD or THANKS

w" ,are authorized bv the man
r-~'"ent Of the Kentucky Utilities
THmpanv to thank the patrons for
'heir interest in the company's ef-
forts to so guard and economize the
use of water that they could supply
nll patrons according TO their needed
demands. The manager of the com
pany sneaks for the entire company
when he SAYS they are profoundly
grateful to all the citizens Of Mt.
Stcrline for their manv kindnesscs
of word and act in this, their time
of need
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
BUYS CAR

Added to the long list of hand
some cars owned by Mt. Sterlin y
people is the Lexington Lark Sport
Car, purchased by w. C. Clay and
delivered to him the past week. II is
the first machine of the kind to be
seen in this section and is greatly
admired.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
s2,OOO,OOO Building

Due to the fact that the large
buildings Of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, Broadway.
Louisville, has become inadequate
for their large and increasisg de-
mands, the management has pur-
chased a 35-acre plat on the Chero-
kee Drive and are now ready to be-
gin the construction of a $2,000,00O
building
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
Mrs. Prewitt Injured

Mrs. Ben Prewitt, residing on
Richmond avenue, was badly injured
yesterday at her home when part of
the flooring gave way, throwing her
into he cellar, disance of several
feet. Mrs Prewitt is thought to be
internally injured and is in a seri-
ous condition.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
PASTOR RESIGNS

DIR. C. M. Thompson, one of the
hest known Baptist ministers in the
South has resigned the pastorate of
the First Baptist church in Win
eheser. He has accepted the secre-
taryship of the Baptist State Mis-
sion Board with headquarters in
Louisville.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
ATTENTION CANDIDATES
and
EVERYBODY an GENERAL

Meet all your friends at the ice
cream supper at Grassy Lick on
Thursday night, August 4th. They
will all be there. Proceeds to go OF
benefit of church.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

This Democratic primary just family affair We expressing
by which of the family prefer make for the respective
positions We naming for each office to be filled and
shoudbe friendly loving affair that would bind
All Of have pfernc and according that preference
Now the voters they should decide according
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
ABOUT A BOOK

Sometime handed book requesting
it at leisure merits We entitled
The Little Boy of Good Chdrens Street, by IL Bnford and
published by Rand McNay Chicago thirty
dedicated the fathers little boys
throughout the world 1t the real life good
with death about his bed thought inspiring couched
in the beauty of English. 1t is worth the reading rae
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
UNSIGNED CONJUNCTION

We have letter signed "a taxpayer well worthy published
but hold it, asking the author sign same
when we will gladly publish it, rule observed publishers
to insert unsigned communications.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02

the county and the city provide The full
of competent many
viii be made in peoples choice
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02

We'd rather &c - church than go
to hell--but we don't have to go TO
either place.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02

FOR RENT-Six- room cottage on
Antwerp avenue. For information,
phone John w. Wilson. ga q
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
LOANS

Long time loans to farmers at q
per cent interest Cnll ON T. Foster
Rogers, Real Estate. Loans, Insur-
ance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-21
PIN PINS SURPRISE

A FTER that things went pretty
"A we'll. Nancy and Nick babe
Whizzy Tornado farewell and thank
ed him for his great kindness.
"Kip isn't the only one who has
made up for his mischief, l think, .
said Nick gravely. Il think you,
have, too. I've heard that it's an i'll
wind that blows nobody good, so it
must be true that it's a good wind
that blows everybody good, and that's
what you are doing now. Goodby,
Mr.. Whizzy."
"Goodby, my dears," answered
Whizzy. Pm going to take my win
ter nap by my big fire now. The
only trouble is that when l sleep all
winter, Pm so full of spirits in the
spring that I'm like a skittish horse
that's been stabbed for months. l
just have to act up and carry on, and
then Pm always ashamed of myself
afterward. But I'll try to do better
next year"
please, Green Shoes, take us back
to Mr.. PIN PIN in Brownieland, "
wished Nick, when he had shaken
Whizzy's big hand.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-21

Instantly they We're at PIN Pins
side and that gentleman was so sur
prised at their sudden and unex-
pecte appearance that his big hat
fell off and he turned two somer-
saults.
my, oh, my~ he cried out in de-
light. Isn't this wonderful! And
you've got the key to the Enchanted
Cupboard, too!
"Well, well, we'll! They always
say that the darkest hour is just be-
fore the dawn, and L guess it must
be true for was feeling as blue as
the last tub on Monday before you
came. Christmas only week away
and not thing done.
"But we can hurry and Pm sure
that everything will come out all
right. Nick, take your key and I'M
lock that cupboard and get out the
two magic shovels that are leaning
against the wall. Well start to dig
the shiny stuff for tree toys at once
They set to work with will
ITO be continued.)
Copyright, 1929