davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
BROOKS

A. l. Kenney had the misfortune
Iislocste a shoulder last week.
,,, uavford Potter of Winterport was
'is;,or at G. E. MorrilPs over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Payson and chill
~ snent Sunday with friends IN Skow-
hegan.
ur and Mrs. Cheney Higgins recently
.;s;ted Frank Trickey and wife at Prem
tss street, Bangor.
Az and Mrs. Arthur Mclaughlin OF
Athol, Mass, were recent guests OF her
n.rents. Mr. and Mrs. Otis w. Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rand and children
Il Bancor were the guests of her parents,
Mr. land Mrs. Fred II. Brown, several
days recently. 1
e H. Webber and wife Of Salisbury,
Mass. recently visited for week win
his cousin, Mrs. Cyrus Ryder, and with
rslatiyes in Monroe.
Mrs. Frances Merritt entertained on
wednesday evening her Sunday schooi
slass of II young ladies' with iiincn
narty and light refreshments. A most
delightful time for ALL
Mrs f.. ID. Bessey of GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
ybo is spending the summer at her cot
,,Ss at Randall Pond, accompanied by
ssr mother, Mrs. Abbie Dow, and Mrs.
Kate A. Lane and daughter Gertrude,
we're callers on friends and relatives IN
auousta and Windsor several days last
week.
One of the biggest and best serials
ever put on the screen will begin at
Crockett's Theatre Co. theatre August
nth. The title is "With Stanley In At
r;ca." and is being shown in all the lead
inp theatres in this State. There are fif-
teen episodes, each one story IN itself,
and is educational as well as entertaining
for both old and young.
Mrs. Mary Staples has been entertain
ing numerous guests of late: MIR. Philip
Holmes of Salem, Mass, sprightly "old
veteran" 81 years young; Miss Sadie
Jones of Fairfield; and Mrs. Gilbert Nor.
rj. formerly of this village, now living
in Waterville. Mrs Morrill, was also en-
tertained by sevefal other old friends and
neiRhbors during her week in town.
Mrs. Chas. Ryder and children have
returned from weeks vacation spent
with relatives in Camden. The bungalow
being built by Mr.. Ryder and son Wins
low is fast nearing completion, and will
make a most delightful and convenient
little home. equipped with all modern
conveniences and surrounded by con-
siderable tract of land for lawns, gar
dens, small fruit, etc.
What came near being serious ac-
cident occurred Sunday on the Stockton
Springs road, when one of the front
wheels on the Ford car owned and driven
by Mr.. Hubert Hamlin came off. Fort
unately some one noticed the trouble and
Mr.. Hamlin stopped the car Just as the
/ wheel came off In the car were Mr. and
4 Mrs Hubert J. Hamln and Postmaster
Wallace o. Estes and wife, but no one
was injured.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

William d. Tasker died yesterday at his
home at 254 Main street. He was aged
81 years. The deceased spent the greater
part of his life in Montville. He is sur
vived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs.
Samuel Banton of Montville and one
brother, Spoffard Tasker of Montville.
Funeral services will be held from the
home on Main street on Wednesday
morning at nine O'Clock. The Rev. h.
r. Mitchell will be the officiating clergy
man. After the services the body will be
taken to Montville by automobile.
terville Sentinel of Aug. list.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
MRS. MARY O. HOWARD

Mrs Mary o. Howard died Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Gerald W. Howard, Congress street, Bel
fast, where she had been boarding for
some time. She was born in Camden 81
years ago, the daughter of Gilman B. and
Emily Norwood) Ingraham, and her life
was spent in that town where she had
many friends. For many years she had
been an invalid and since coming to Bel
fast had been confined to the Howard
home. One son, Harold A. Howard, chief
lineman of the local telephone com :
pany, one sister, Mrs. E. E. Rokes oi
Camden, and one brother, w. s lngra-
ham of Oakland, survive. The remains
were taken to Camden. where the funera
was held Sunday, with Rev. Ralph II
Hayden OF the Episcopal church officia
ing. The interment was in the family
lot in West Rockport The bearers were
E. B. Clark E. E. Ingraham, w. T.
Easton and Frank Thorndike.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. H. Small and MIR. and
Mrs. o. W. wilkins have returned from
an auto trip to Calais.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
NURThPORT

The marriage of Harland Sargent, only
son of Mrs. Emily S. Sargent OF Brighton,
Mass, and Miss Ellen Eklund took place
in All Saints church, Brookline, at 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Sar-
gent, who has spent the summer seasons
here since a child, will bring his bride
here next week for brief visit with his
sister, Mrs. Claude b. Roberts, North
Shore. His mother, who is passing the
season here, left Friday for Boston to at
tend the wedding
The following date card has been dis
tributed among the members of the Coun-
try Club: August 8, Ladies' bridge, 2, 80;
August 13. Sunday concert, 80; August
Is, LADIES' bridge, 2 80; August II, Spec
ial dinner, 6 80. Dance, Marston's or
chestra, g. 80; August %, Ladies' bridge.
80; August 81, Sunday concert, 8. 80;
August 30, Ladies bridge, 2. 30; August
81, Special dinner, 80. Dance, Mars
toms orchestra $50. The date for the
annual cabaret will be announced later.
1t is the most popular event OF the sea-
son.
MIR and Mrs. Vaughan Hamilton gave
a clam bake Friday evening on their
beach on the North Shore where they
| have recently purchased the James II.
| Howes cottage, entertaining the follow
ing guests at O'Clock: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira NJ. Cobe and their house guests, Mrs.
Frederick Hoffman and Mrs l.. A. Saw
age, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph l.. Flanders,
Miss Frances Flanders and her house
guest, Miss katherine Lynch, MIR. and
and Mrs James ID Mortimer and house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. f. a. Foran of New
York, Prof. and Madam Pierre Monteux,
Clement Lemon and his niece. Miss Ber-
| che Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. c. b. Roberts,
Mrs. Eleanor Winship, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Z. Stevens. Later cards and
dancing were enjoyed in the cottage and
on the porch.
The lawn party and sales held at the
/ Waauoit Hotel, South Shore, last We'd
| nesday afternoon was one of the most
/ novel and profitable functions in the his
tory of the chapel at East Northport.
| Through the courtesy of Mrs. l.. G. Ross,
one of the committee, it was possible to
reach many who could not attend at the
/ chapel Others on the committee were
, were Mrs. NJ O. Whiting, Mrs. l. S.
i Hills, Mrs. Henry G.. Hills, Mrs. c. ..
| Dickey, Mrs. Mathew Leadbetter, Mrs.
/ Cheser A. Sheldo /, Mrs. Mark d. Men
dali, Mrs Walter Mahoney, Mrs. Frank
4 Beach. By three O'Clock every article
was sold, including aprons, fancy WORK
and flowers. The committee wish to give
credit to Mr. Capen of Canton, Mass,
| and to Mr.. Philo c. Baisdell OF bayslde
! for their material assistance. The former
auctionsd off quilt, an afghan, sofa pill
lows and an irrldescent glass Hover pas
ket creating much fun in the sales as ne is
really a professional. The latter helped
! in many ways as he not only gave
/ handsome wrist watch, but also collected
+ for it's purchase as a gift to Mrs. Charles
w. Martin, the pastors wife, who was
very much surprised and delighted. Over
one hundred were served with the plate
lunch which consisted of sandwiches,
cake, doughnuts and coffee. The ne'
proceeds were Si20.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
HIGGINS REUNION.

Sunday, July 30tn, was most enjoy
able day for the Higgins family, when
thirty-two members met at the home OF
j. d. Higgins at the head of Lake Quanta-
bacook, Sears ont. AT noon every one
did justice to the bountiful dinner spread
upon tables built in the barn recently
erected by Mr.. Higgins. After dinner
music was enjoyed and pictures taken, the
most important being the,four generations.
The youngest, Miss Thelma Achorn, her
mother, Mrs. Dana Achorn; grandmother,
Mrs. Nora Wood; great grandmother,
Mrs. Ora Higgins. After voting it good
time they departed for their various homes
hoping to meet again next year.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

Mrs. Ellie B. Cook of Deer Isle, former
ly of Belfast, was in town Wednesday.
Henry Walker of Hanover, N. H., is
opening vacation in Belfast. his former
home.
Miss Ruth w. Maffit of Lewiston is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Maflit in Northport.
Miss Frances Davis of Wakefield, Mass :,
is spending two weeks as the guest OF
Miss Madaline Coombs.
Mr. and Mrs. William r. Marshall of
Winchester, Mass, Iare here for short
visit and are guestsi at the Wayside Tea
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hopkins of Pen
Yam, ~ Y, guests of Mr.. and Mr..
Charles H. Mitchell of that city, are reg
istered with them at the Windsor.
Mrs. Edward NJ. Corliss of Wells River,
VT, and her little daughters, Valora and
Evelyn, are guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. v. A. Simmons. DR.. Corliss
will Join them later.
Cecil Clay returned Saturday night
from York Harbor where he went to act
as reporter at a reference case. On Mon
day noon Mr.. Clay left for Bangor to at
tend hearing of the B. * A. X. X. to be
held Tuesday morning.
Geo. F. Jones of Waltham, Mass, has
been the week end guest of Mrs. Fannie
Hart and son Maurice, also Minot G..
Daniels of Saratoga Springs. Both en-
joyed the beautiful scenery of Belfast
and suburbs and Mr.. Jones contemplates
locating in the city in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Roberts and little
son Herbert, Mr.. James Roberts and Mr..
and Mrs Herbert Wiley went to Seal
Harbor Sunday, where they enjoyed a
lobster dinner at the Jordan Pond House
and visited Mr.. Roberts daughter, Mrs.
Grace Emmons. who is cashier there.
Frederick Knowlton of Brantford, On
tario. arrived Saturday to visit his niece,
Mrs. Charles E. Rhoades. and will also
visit relatives in Liberty and Newport.
He came by the way of the st. Lawrence
river on the steamer Storm King. which
was wrecked on her next trip with 4O(
passengers which were rescued with life
boats.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin c. Anowltoh oi
Hartford, Conn, returned to their home
last Monday, after short vacation with
their parents, MIR. and Mrs. c. M.
Knowlton. They were accompanied
home by the formers sister, Miss Char
lotte KnowIton, who is having a two
weeks vacation from her duties at the
Consumers Fuel Co.
Mr.. Howard E. Wilson, U. of NJ, '23
has recently been awarded his second
scholarship at college for activities in
| debating, the New York Alumni Associa-
| ton prize of $50. He was captain of the
! debating team for the past year and has
been elected president of the debating
society for the coming year. He is AGAR
| employed this summer as assistant Elec
] trical Engineer with the Boston Elevated
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richie left Bos
ton Saturday with the American Bar de
j legation and their families en- route to Sal
Francisco, Calf, where the conventio
will be held, Mr. Rtchie is the representa-
tive of the Maine Association. They Wi
stop in Chicago, Colorado Springs, Sal
Lake City, with trips into Yellowston
4 Park, etc. They will return by tn
Canadian Northwest route and Mr.. Rit
chic will attend the session of the Canad
ian Bar Association at Vancouver
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
Dr.. FREDERILK A. DAVIS.

DR.. Frederick A. Davis, son of the late
James W. and Margaret Harrington Da-
Wis, was born in Surrey, Maine, March
"a, 1901 and died July 9th in Dorchester,
Mass. DR.. Davis was educated in the
public schools of Ellsworth and gradual
ed from the Hahneman Medical College
of Philadelphia in 1884, and began to
practice his profession in Belfast, con
tinuing until 1889, when he removed to
Boston. Since then he had specialized in
diseases of the stomach, and has had
charge of clinics at the Boston Homoeo-
pathic Medical DiSpensary for ten years,
and lectured -four years at the Boston
University School of Medicine. He was
a member of the Massachusetts Homoeo-
pathic Society, Boston Homeopathic
Medical Society, American Institute of
Homeopathy and Mas achusetts Surgi-
cal and genealogical Society of which
he was president one year. DR.. Davis
also belonged to the Boston Athletic As
sociatlon. Boston Yacht Club and the
Boston City Club. He held membership
in Mariners Lodge, Free and Accepted
Masons of Searsport, the council, chap
ter and Palestine Commandery Knights
Templar of Belfast, also in the Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows of Searsport.
Dr. Davis married March "a, 1886. Susie
blaisdell Goodell, daughter OF the late
Capt. Daniel and Mary Grant Goodell.
Besides his widow DR.. Davis leaves one
son, Arnold Boardman Davis.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

Vaughan Hamilton of Brookline, Mass,
won the championship and the Cobe cup
at the Golf Club with Robert X. Steward
of Lansing, Mich, End, and George Biais-
dell of New York, 3rd, in the list of thirty
players. Next Saturday there will be an
l8 hole medal handicap for the j. H..
Howes cup, and on Aug. 18th a woman's
tournament 10 hole handicap will be held
with about 20 contestants. The club has
now a membership of about 120 men and
women, with Dumber of new ones this
season. G. II. Jennings of Cambridge is
instructor.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
THE CHURCHES

ST. MARGARET'S EPISCOPAL CHAPEL,
corner Court and Elm streets, August 6.
celebration of Holy Communion at 80
a. M; morning prayer and sermon at
1O45 a. m. with holy communion, follow
ed by the conservation service of the
McLane window. Rev. r. A. Parrock,
LII. D., d. C. L., priest in charge. All
are cordially invited to these services.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles W. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. 7 Court St.; tele-
phone. 213.11. Sunday morning service
at 1915. Sunday school, IL m. Evening
service at 7.30. Prayer meeting this,
I Thursday. evening at 7.30.
Rev. Adolph Rossbach of Waltham.
Mass, no is at his cottage at Pitchers
Pond with his family, occupied the pull
pit of the Federated Church last Sunday,
preaching one of the best sermons ever
heard in the city. His subject was
possess Your Soul With Peace" 1t
dealt in plain facts with frankness
seldom used in discourses relating to
personal &C enduct.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev.
George C. Sauer, Pastor. Residence, Is
Cedar street. Telephone, 123 II
During the month of August the morn
ing and evening services on Sunday will
be omitted except on August 27th, when
the preacher will be the Kew Eu-
gene Pbilbrook of Randolph, Mass,
former pastor. The sessions OF the Bible
school will be continued every Sunday,
meeting at IL o'clock. The Thursday
evening meetings will also be continued
1t is expected that certain repairs upon
the church property will be undertaken
i during the summer vacation.
+ At the morning worship last Sund y
/ Charles E. Rhoades for the trustees and
the church wished Mr.. and Mrs. Sauer
an enjoyable and restful vacation. MI
Sauer will spend next Sunday at North
field, Mass, and the following Sunday at
Bangor with the First Baptist church,
where, under his leadership, the new
i house of worship was erected. The pas
tor may be reached for specia! service by
telephoning to 1925. Mrs. Sauer will
spend her vacation in Norwich, Conn,
/ har old home
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Martin have ar
rived from Fort Kent and are living in
the Colby A. Rackhffe house on Union
str eet
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

Regular services will be held at the
Trinity Reformed church every Sunday
at 10. As a. m, with sermon BY Rev. Will
liam Vaughan. Sunday school will be
before the morning service.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Craig of Medford.
Mass, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.,
Morris, upper High street.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07
HOMEMADE COTTAGE CHEESE

The housewife can make cottage
cheese with a few kitchen utensils,
such as kettle for the milk, large
spoon for stirring, piece of cheese
cloth for draining and dairy Their
mometer. According TO a method
given by West Virginia university
warm the skim-milk to tempera-
ture of 20 to so degrees F., for be-
tween these points the growth of lac
tic acid bacteria is best encouraged,
and leave it undisturbed over night.
The next morning IL should be coagu-
lated into a smooth, firm curd and is
then ready to be heated slowly to a
temperature of 80 to 100 degrees.
Stir gently with spoon during the
heating process. The cheese curd is
then ready to be transferred into the
for draining. Catch the
whey in a pant is excellent food
for chickens.
While the cheese is draining, knead
it occasionally to improve the texture.
Do not let it become too dry. When
all the free whey is drawn off it is
ready to be sailed Use common ia
BILE salt or butter salt, mixing thor
oughly in the proportion of about one
ounce of salt or five pounds Of cheese
or season to taste. The finished pro-
duct is best kept in earthen crooks.
The average person invariably makes
the mistake of overheating. Do not
go above the temperatures mention
ed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07
VEIL DANCE IN CHICAGO
RESULTS IN ARREST OF S04

Chicago, July Eight hundred
men guests at the Emil lola Club
where the entertainment included a
veil dance by four young women,
clad only in scant pieces or gauze'
were arrested by police raiding par
ties early today.
Patrol wagons from five stations
were used to transfer the prisoners to
West Side stations, where they were
booked for disorderly conduct.
e. Harry Cohen, host at the enter
tainment. was charged with violating
a State statue, prohibiting indecent
public performances. The four wo-
men, afer describing their wells for
more substantial attire, were booked
on similar charges.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07

of phenomena of nature which the
layman has hitherto had to accept
on hearsay. A soe1ostat telescope
mounted on the dome of the build
ing will throw a large image Of the
sun on the white surface of a circu-
lar table in the rotunda. Here wish
tors will be able to see the sunspots
changing in number and form from
day to day and moving across the
disk as the sun turns on its axis.
The latest discoveries in the math-
ematical, physical and biological
sciences will be shown in an exhibit
that will change with the progress
of science. The celebrated expert
ment of Foucault will be repeated
from the center of the roof Its
swings will mark an invariable direc-
ton in space, and the rotation OF the
earth and building beneath it will be
plainly shown by the steady change
in the direction OF the pendulum's
swing over a divided arc.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07
LIMIT FOR FILING
DISABILITY CLAIMS
Ex-Service Men Must File Prior To
August % or Lose Rights.

Those who served in the World
War and received disabilities will
lose their rights to file claims with
the Federal Government on August
9th. 1922, which is the last day Of
the extension granted under the
Sweet bill For that reason the Am
erican Legion and Kentucky Disabl-
ed Ex-Service mems Board have ar
ranged a campaign, commencing June
3Oth and ending July 18th, during
which time every disabled ex-service
man in Kentucky will be given an
opportunity TO file his claim. 1t is
estimated that approximately forty
per cent of the men in Kentucky who
are entitled to compensation have not
yet filed claims, and it is of the ut
most importance that this informa-
ton be brought to their attention.
Many men who are disabled less
than ten per cent, and therefore, not
entitled TO compensation at the pres
ent time, have not filed claims, feel
ing that in case their disability should
increase, they can then file claim.
In many instances, men who are only
slightly disabled at this time will be
totally disabled in years come be-
cause of their service injury. If these
men do not file their claims now they
will have waived their rightf but if
a man flies his claim now and is
rated less than ten per cent but lat
err becomes disabled to a greater ex-
tent, he will have protected his rights
and can be re-rated.
Brent G. Nunnelley, of Louisville,
is State Chairman for the American
Legion CLEAN UP Campaign, and
every post in. Kentucky has appoint
ed a local CLEAN UP chairman, so
that every County can function one
hundred per cent efficiently during
the drive.
In order to perfect statewide plans
Kentucky Disabled Ex-Service Mems
DOdIus Mu4NH was NANRNNA ~ 49,
1922 Kentucky Legislature arranged
a series of division conferences to
one of which each post is sent one
or more representatives.,
Representatives of the U. S. Vete-
rams Bureau. the Government ma.
chinery, created to care for the
World War disabled, sent officials to
each of the conferences to explain
the necessary form and procedure
and evidence required SO that the
several representatives would be in
position to properly assist their dis
abled comrades in preparing claims
Jackson Morris Is Chairman OF
Kentucky Disabled EX-Service Mems
Board which was created by the
1922 Kentucky LEGISLATURE to as
sist Kentuckians disabled in the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07

When you feel lazy, out OF sorts
and yawn a good deal in the day
time, you can charge it to a torpid
liver which has allowed the system
to get full of impurities. Herbine
cures all disorders produced by an
inactive liver. 1t strengthens that
organ, cleanses the bowels and puts
the system in good healthy condition.
price coo. Sold by The Ohio County
Drug Co. III
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07
DENIES DEMOCRATS
'' RUNNING TREASURY

That the treasury departm nj Ia
under the influence of Demoermze
employees as alleged in a memoIfdi
circulated among members OF con
gress was denied by Secretary MelloE.
who declared that the department d
governed by Republicans. II Wa
claimed that 100 treasury employees
were Democratic and that the elu-
cials OF certain departments werr
under the influence of Joseph Tumnl-
~, former secretary TO President VII
son Commissioner Blair OF the ir-
ternal revenue says he Will not re
move the DembcTitie employees in bil
bureau.