davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
Women Visit Houston O 5000
Mile Tour
A RECORD AUTO TRIP

Mrs. George L. Hitch Of the party is a
regular summer visitor in Belfast at the
home Of her husbands parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter G Hatch Of North Belfast.
Eight thousand miles by auto in eight
we ks
That is the accomplishment Of four
Massachusetts, society women waO passed
through tious on on their way back home
after com )leting a tour around the bJr-
deTs OF the United States.
In twin SIX Packard touring car. ac-
companied by their chsuifuer-the only
male member Of the party-Mrs Herbert
Damon of Maiden, Mrs. George Bartlett
OF Brook ine, Mrs. George Y Hatch of
Greenfield, and Mrs. william Watts of
Melrose are completing the last lap of
journey that has never before been at
tempted by women.
The wauderlust and the urge to "See
America First" gripped these four Boston
suburbsnites last June, and after month
filled with much discussion and planning
and preparation and Quitting on July
20 they waved a farewell to Boston as
their car rolled, fully equipped for
come what may" trip, down the high
way toward New York.
In all sorts of weather-good, bad and
Indifferent; over all sorts of roads-under
all sorts of conditions for the past eight
weeks these four women have kept their
car headed for some plac else down the
road and they declare they have never
lost heart nor wished that they had never
started nor felt that they would like to
turn back md abandon the trip.
They have been "iust everywhere" as
Mrs Damon, "hostess" of the trip aptly
expressed it when asked by The Chroni-
Gle representative where they had been
and what they had seen.
"If anyone wants to become good
American one of the women declared,
they should see the country as we have
seen it, The vastDess of 1.-THE beauties
of 1.-THE wealth of it, One could not
fail to be impressed with the wonders of
America after such journey as we have
made.
"We have seen it all, the fertile farm
| ing section of the Middle West; the In
| spring scenery in the Bed Lands OF the
| Dakotas; the beauties and wonders OF
Yellowstone National Park; the wonder
fu forests and orchards of Oregon and
Washington and California; the mighti-
ness of the Grand Canyon; the deserts OF
Arizona, New Mexico and West Texas
yes, we've had wonderful trip and we've
seen America as it really is"
The party left Houston Tuesday after,
noon bound for Beaumont. They VIII
make several short stops between beau
mont and New Orleans. They are sched
uled to sail from New Orleans September
81 1t is their intention to take their cai
/ aboard the ship so that they can complete
/ the trip from New York to their various
/ homes in the same manner that theY
started out ON the morning oil a DAY IL Il
July which, they say, will remain VlVidi.
! in their memories for many years Il
come me-Houston Chronicle.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
THE MAINE FARMERS ALMANAC

Some time in early November William
j. Ryan, Portlana's well known blind
man and ardent worker in the interes S
OF the blind, will start on his 42nd annual
trip to central and northern Maine selling
the old Maine Farmer Almanac for 1928
This year the entire proceeds derived from
the sale of these almanacs will be turned
over to the treasurer of the Maine Insti
tuition of the Blind. This institution is
doing wonderful. work for the blind and
deserves the most generous support from
Maine citizens. Mr.. RS vans itinerary in
cludes such towns and cities as Houlton,
Oldtown, Bangor, Lewiston, Dover, Dex-
ter, Pittsfeld, Belfast, Waterville, Au-
gusts, Brunswick, Bath, Livermore Falls
and Farmngton. He earnestly requests
that all prospective purchasers of the old
Maine Farmers Almanac hold their or
dors for him.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
Transfers in Real Estate

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in the Waldo County Reg
stry of Deeds for the week ending Oct.
9, 1922:
Camden National Bank, Camden, to
Maitland Alexander, Pittsbure, Penn;
land in Lincolnyille.
William A. Dlckey, Lincolnville, to
Llewellyn Hall, Cleveland, Ohio; land in
Lincolnvlle.
Edward j. Stephenson, Burnham, to
Domnick NJ Susi, Pittsfield; land in
Burnham.
Walter F. Blaisdell, Fort Washington,
N. Y, ct ais, to Phio c. Blaisdell, VIM
terport; land and buildings in Winterport
Ira A. Jessiman, Monroe, to Walter
Fish, Belfast; timber in Monroe and
Swanville
Francis E. Wood, Belfast, ct ais, to
Rosa E. Fish, do land and buildings in
Belfast
Roscoe E. Dunton, Burnham, to Edward
j. Stephenson, do; land in Burnham.
Medorah Mahoney, Northport, to Daniel
l. Gould, Bangor; land and buildings in
Northport.
Frances A. Nckless, Unity, to Martin
F. Nickless, do; land and buildings in
Unity.
Clyde P. Reynolds, Burnham, to Horace
Furington Co.. Waterville; land in Burn
ham.
James P. Nichols, Searsport, to Nettie
Grace Sargent, do. land in Searsport.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
STATE OF MAINE.
WALDO SIS.

SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT IN VACATION.
BELFAST, October 10th, A. D. 1922.
Upon the annexed writ and lioei, it is ordered
by me, the undersigned, Justice of said Court,
that notice be given to the Libeee by pub
fishing attested copy of tile same. or an
abstract thereof. together with this order
thereon, three weeks successivey in the Re.
publican Journal, newspaper printed in Bel
fast. lin the County of Waldo, the last publication
to be sixty days at least before the next term
of said Court. to be holden at Belfast, within
and for said County, on the first Tuesday Of
January next, that he may then and there
appear in said Court end answer thereto, il
he see fit. CHARLES J. DUNN,
Justice Supreme j. dicial Court.
A true copy of Writ, Libel. and Orde, of
Court thereon 3w41
Attest: JAMES H. CILLEY, Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
THE REALM Or YESTERDAY.
Sl6 Curtis Avenue.

From the Kansas City Times.
Sometimes when the sky is gray
wander down quiet way,
Over road that winds afar,
A dream road where gay children are
Back where the laughter rings more gay
Into the realm of yesterday.
Into the realm now tinged with gold,
Back where the mystery tales are toio
And the hills are touched with deepest
green,
Back where the world is peace serene,
INTO the land where the mlsts hang low
And the wonderful flowers OF the
meadow grow.
ismIle at the songs so gaily sung,
And sigh at the sound of the school
bell rung
Down through the lane when the day is
cool
meet gay friends on the way to school,
on I'LL the curfew tolls the day,
And my comrades silently steal away.
0iad, as you trudge your homeward way
And dream of the man you'll be some
day,
'Vuf castles fair may tumble down,
lour dream man never know renown,
~, none can touch in the after hours
'andal hands to your gay dream How
ers.
es,ing each comrade back again,
sailing your ship on a phantom main,
'icsasuring all like miser's gold
counting each friend as wealth un'
told,
sise as wisp on the breeze to play,
into the realm of yesterday.
Robin A. Walker.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
y Children Killed Past Three Months on
Mass. Highways.

Seventy-two children have been killed
by automobiles on Massachusetts, high
ways in the last three months, Frank A..
Goodwin, State registrar of motor vehi-
ces said. Mr.. Goodwin assailed "higher
police officers, persons of wealth or polit-
cal pull who induce officers to pigeonhole
three-fourths of the complaints against
speedsters."
AS long as no pressure is brought on
such persons, the statement continues,
"only the poor and friendless will be put
in court"
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
The Difference

EFor seventy years, Obosh the sage,
Sat on the mountain side
Swallowing sunshine:
But he never became Illuminated.
~sA,ss Japanese poem.
Obosh's son, emigrating to America
Sat on a Kentucky mountain
Swallowing moonshine
And got lit up in no time.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19

An old pistol was round recently in the
wall of the Falmouth Hotel in Portlsni
Whether it was placed there after so ne
grim tragedy or had been deposited there
for safe keeping and was forgotten will
probably never be known. 1t was doubt
less made 100 years ago John Folwart
shiny, expert on firearms, says it was Of
Belgian m axe, of the kind usually ariel
by sailors in olden times and when on the
person was placed in the leg of the boot.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
MAINE ITEMS

New Sweden, Aroostook county, will
be well represented at Stockholm. Swe-
den, Europe, next year, when a splendid
exhibit now in process of making is COM
pleted and sent there. Olaf Nyl4nder. /,
well known naturalist, is putting consid-
cradle time and energy into the task. lie
is endeaVorIng to secure a picture of
every home in New Sweden. lie has al
ready drawn an accurate map of the
town, Civ ng the various roads, location
and names of farmers
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19

The old schooner Sarah E Ettoa certainly
does have her hard luck 10 punches. Boaad
from NJ ichiss TO W4rehssa with load %
lumber recently she ran ashore on Pollock
Rip Shoal off Vineyard Haven. She
pounded heavily but was floated free IN
an hour She had just gotten out Of the
dry dock, having been sslvaged, rep 'ired
and put into commission after soinE
ashore last year in the narrows.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19

Paul, III months Old son of Romeo La
yillier of Lewiston, Me, pulled over a
large can of varnish that h id been left on
low shelf, aud the contents completely
covered him. Held by the sticky mass.
he was as helpless as a fly caught in
"tanglefoot," until his mother came in
answer TO his screams. II was necessary
to cut the clothing from the child's body.
At first it was feared the eyesight had
been affected, but the doctors say he will
be all right again.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19

One of the most striking figures of the
Spanish American War, and one who
contributed the most romantic chapter to
the history of that war " as Rear admir-
al Charles Z. Clark who died Sunday in
California. 1t was Admiral Clark who
guided the famous battleship Oregon
from San Francisco to the Florida coast
in 81 days, arriving in season to help de-
stroy the Spanish fleet at Santiago, his
passage imperiled by storms, by lurk-
ing torpedo fleet, and by the formidab e
Spanish warships cru sing in the Cario-
bean Sea. For this sp endid achieve
ment Capt. Clark was advanced in rank
seven numbers, and promoted to rear
admiral Names interest in him was
something more than national pride, for
one of his daughters became the wife OF
Charles +. Hughes of Bath, now rear
admiral in the Navy, and for number OF
years visitor to Rockland with the Ma
val Trial Board.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF WALDO. SIS.

COONl Or WALDO, %.
To the Honorabls Justices OF the Supre me
Judicial Court next 10 De holden at Belfast,
within and for the County Of Waldo. on the
first Tuesday of January 10 the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty
three:
Cathleen NJ. Mottola of Belfast, in the Coun-
ty of Waldo and State Of Maine. respectfully
ibels and gives this Honorable Court to be in
formed: that she was lawfully married TO John
A. Mottola of parts unknown, at Belfast afore-
said, on the fifteenth day Of june A. ID.
1920; that since said marriage your libel
ant has conducted herself towards the said
John A. Mottola as faithful, chaste and af-
fectionste wife; that being OF sufficient ability
and being able to labor and provide for her, he
has grossly, wantonly and cruelty neglected
and refused to provide suitable maintenance
for your libelant; that he has been guilty Of
cruel and abusive treatment and extreme
cruelty towards her.
Wherefore your libelsnt prays that divorce
from the 5onds of matrimony between her
self and the said libelee may be decreed, and
that she may resume ner maiden name of
Cathleen Nj. Colcord
And the libelant further alleges that she
has used reasonable diligence to ascertain the
present resider ce of said lbelee, but is unable
TO 90 SO, and does not know where II is.
Dated at Belfast, e., this sixth day of Octo-
Der, A. D. 1922
tSigned) CATHLEEN NJ. MOTTOLA,
Libelant.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19

An order for shoes has been received
by the Thompson Brothers Shoe Compa :
ny of Brockton, coming from Cleveland
by carrier pigeon. The statesmen, who
took the order, Harry T. Baldwin, is a
carrier pigeon fancier and has score or
more of well trained birds. 1t took the
pigeon two days to come from Cleve-
land, the pigeon flying directly to the
Baldwin home.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19

When children
eat ravenously
or have no
appetite are
fretful, irrita-
BILE, sleep rest
lessly, withoe-
casional fever,
these symp-
toms indicate
worms. "L.F.D
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
Keep
CHILDREN
FreeFron1
WORMS

Atwood's Medicine is n safe, sure REM
edy for worms in children, evicting
the cause of disturbance, restoring
normal appetite, and toning the system
to aturalfunction. Usedfornearly
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19

WALDO IS October g. 1922 The said libel
ant ma o4tR mat the above allegation as to
the resideuce of the liDelee is true. !.
Bef)re me,
(Signed) H. c. BuZZELL,
Justice of the Peace
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-05-20
MORE DEAD IN
IRELAND WAR
Ulster Terrified by Deaths OF
ProteStantS and Catholics
--Mansions Burned
MORE INCENDIARY FIRES
Raiders Tie Servants, Pour
Oil About and Fire Costly
Mansion

BELFAST. May 20.-(By The
Associated Press) Murder and
arson inspired by religious pre-
judice continued to terrify Ulster
today.
Reports of the number of deaths
in yesterdays shootings in Belfast
vary from five to eight. while a
dozen or more persons were wound
ed. The damage done by incen-
diary fires aggregated many thou
sands of pounds. Three men who
were shot upon avowing themselves
Protestants died during the night
Two armed men today entered
the sawmills in the York street
area, inquired the religion OF the
various workers and shot dead a
Catholic. John Connolly. spparentl,
in reprisal for a similar shooting II
the case of a Protestant yesterday
The Bally Name station in County
Antrim was badly damaged by
raiders.
The Martinsdown station on the
Cushendall line and also the police
barracks there have been destroyed
Sim Fein forces have captured
the police barracks at Glenarms
Martinsdown, Carnlough ami
Cushingdall, all in County Antrim
The garrison of the Martinsdown
barracks put up a stiff fight and
held off the raiders until its last
cartridge was used. The bank al
Glenarms was captured in addition
to the barracks.
Fifty men today attacked a man.
sion in Tipperary and after bind
ing the servants, sprinkled oil
around and set fire TO the place
The servants succeeded in freeing
themselves and extinguishing the
fire after hard fight.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-05-20
TOWNSHIP CLARK HAS
SET DATE FOR VOTE:
CAMPAIGN PUSHED
No Court Fight on Alleged
Wrong Names in Petitions
is Expected

WOODBRIDGE May 20.-Tne
commission government election in
this township will be held on Tues
day, June 6. This fact was Official
ly announced today by Township
Clerk Andrew keyes. to the Eve.
ming News today. The township is
much worked up today over the or
ganizing of the Citizens Association
opposed to Commission Government,
.hich held its first meeting last night
in Masonic hall. Tie principal
speakers were Melvin Clum, J. H..
Thayer Martin and Edgar Krutz-
berg.
1t is said that at this meeting
charges of fraud were made in con-
nection with the obtaining of sigma
lures to the commission government
petitions and that the matter might
be taken to the court TO be thrashed
out. These reports. however. can
not be confirmed. However, from
the fact that Mr.. keyes has an
nounced a date for the election it
would seem as If the referendum will
be held without any preliminary
court fights.
The question raised at the meet
Ing was why people behind. the con-
mission government il any. in addi-
tion to Gallagher. Duff and Jackson
have not declared their interests.
From present appearances the new
organization plans to carry on hot
campaign against the movement.
and plans are being made to hold
public meetings at which out of
town speakers will be present and
address the citizens against voting
for the new form of government.
member of the publicity COM
mittee of the organization gave out
the statement that meeting of the
Woodbridge Township Republican
Club will he held at 9 O'Clock next
Wednesday night in Masonic hall.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-05-20
CLAIM HUDSON
IS QUALIFIED
Record Given of Engineer
Who Will be in Charge of
Amboy Bridge
HIS RECORD is GIVEN
Has Been Engaged for Many
Big Jobs, Including Bridges
Like Amboy Span

TRENTON, May s0.-The quail
fications and experience of Clarence
w, Hudson, of Montclair, who has
been named as the consulting ana
designing engineer for the New AM
boy bridge were today made public
by the State Highway Commission
who has engaged him for the work.
Mr.. Hudson comes highly endorsed
from the American Society of civil
Engineers. of which he is a member
In a letter to the commission recent
Iy Elbert NJ. Chandler, of'New Yor6,
acting secretary of the society
writes:
1--WE take considerable pleasure ill
enclosing herewith copy of the
professional record of c. w. Hudson:
In addition to being member OF
the society. we can your attention
to the fact that ne is a director
whose integrity and ability as an en-
gineer we hold in very high esteem.
The following is data sent to the
Highway Commission concerning
the record of Mr.. Hudson: Graduate
Civil Engineer. Lehigh University;
mep Der of American Society of Civil
Engineers, since 1894; two yea1 :
with the New Jersey Steel and Iron
Company, as drauglitsman and IN
charge of a squad OF detailers; nj
teen wears with the Phoenix BridSe
Company. three of which were spent
in designing erecting plants and III
the field of erection of bridges. ann
twelve in the designing department
designing all classes of work; from
1906 10 date consulting engineer OF
the city of New York.
During this period. some OF MS
work has been the following: nftesi,
railroad bridges for the Lehigh ana
New England Railroad in the anth-
racite coal region OF pennsylvania
exa mination and report on the plans
of the Tunkhannock Viaduct lot
Delaware and Lackawanna ano
Western Railroad; examination anu
report on the Galveston Causeway'
a highway bridge for COMMISSION
formed to decide on the type oi
bridge to be used; a $50 foot hlgn-
way stool contilever for the ran
sades Interstate Park COMMISSIONS
complete technical examination in-
Guiding stross determination ana re
port on greensboro bridge IN New
York city; a reinforced conc1 ~
arch bridge about 130 feet over ar
and 75 feet clear span, for the sam"'
tbe foundation of the American fx-
press Company's 2S-story building
in New York city; consloeraoie
amount of building and foundatiou
work and also cranes and erectioh
schemes; designed. wrote the speci-
fications for. and now SuperVisIi,S; II;
the construction of the hill to hill
bridge in Bethlehem, Penna. rms
ridge is a combination steel ana re-
ipforced concrete structure of very
ioo.tert nature. The contract
price is s2.56s,000 and it is expected
n he completed in about two years.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-05-20
DEAN CANTWELL
TO Be HONORED
Bishop Walsh Coming Here
Tomorrow to Confer Title
Of Monsignor

The Right Rev. Bishop Thomas j..
Walsh of Trenton will come here
tomorrow to confer the title Of
monsignor on Dean William P.
Cantwell. pastor of st. Mary $
church. The honor will be bestowed
upon the local pastor in connection
with the 10:45 o'clock mass at St.
Mary's church tomorrow morning.
The monsignorship is conferred
BY the bishop as representative of
the pope. Many other dignataries
including priests with whom Dean
Cantwell has been associated since
entering the priesthood are expect
ed to come here for the ceremonies
Dean Cantwell has done great
work since coming to the local
parish, and one of his greatest un-
Aertakings is being worked on at
the present time. the erection of a
high school building for the parish.
IN the near future, ground will be
l-oken for this building which will
I SO serve as 4 community center
Br the parish.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-05-20
23 INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
8 Defendants Held in JaiIRe-
leased on True Bills Hav-
ing Been Found

NEW BRUNSWICK. May 20
Twenty-three true bills of indict-
ment were returned by the grand
jury after it's session yesterday. Fol-
lowing it's return the jury adjourned
to meet again on June is.
The only plea taken was that of
John Basifla, of Roosevelt, who was
indicted on a grave charge. His
plea was not guilty and bail was
fixed at $4,000. The prisoner was
remanded to janl when he could not
produce a bondsman.
Eight defendants held in jail
awaiting the action of the grand
jury were released from custody
no bills having been found against
them. They are John 10th. Perth
Amboy, assault and battery; Nathan
Cohen, John Iatesta and Angelo
Romeo. Perth Amboy, charged with
breaking. entering and larceny:
Samuel Swinson and John Newer
man. Roosevelt charged with mali
cious mischief: Michael Square.
South Plainfield. carnal abuse. and
William Perry. New Brunswick,
rape. The state was not in possess
sion fenough evidence to convict
these men.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-05-20
YOUNG JUDAEA
SESSION HERE
Many Delegates From All
Parts of State Convene
Here Tomorrow

Between 500 and 200 delegates
from other cities are expected TO
attend the Young Judaea Conven-
ton to be held in the Y. NJ. II. A
here tomorrow. The hall is being
decorated for the occasion, which IL
Is declared to be a gala event In the
history of the Young Judaeas OF
this city. Interesting reports are
expected from this city and the
visiting delegates. Among the new
quarters to be heard from will be
Somerville. Orange, West New York,
Plainheld and Linden.
There will be three sessions,
morning. afternoon and night.
Dinner will be served at Silverman's s
restaurant and at night luncheon
will be served in the Y. NJ. H. A.
All sessions are open 10 visitors,
especially the evening session at
which time a debate is TO take place
between the Solomon Schecter So
ciety of this city and the Knights
of Zion of Bayonne. The convention
will he a step toward centralizing
all Jewish activities in community
center.
The complete program of the con-
vention follows:
Morning Session
1900 to 1880 P. NJ.
Chairman, Louis Berger, Bayonns
Welcome Speech-Miss Ruth ia
cobson, president.
Addresses of Welcome-Henry
Nussbaum. secretary Y. NJ. II. A,
Louis Braines, Bnei Zion. Rev. Chaz-
in, of Perth Amboy Morris Gold
fGrb, Young Peoples League.
State and City Reports
Appointment of Committees.
Recess 300 to $3.50 P. NJ.
Afternoon Session
$3.50 to $3.50 P. NJ.
Chairman, Miss Ruth Jacobson
Perth Amkoy.
Opening Address-Rabbi Eugene
Kohn, Perth Amboy.
Report of Credentials Committee.
Address-Leon S. Lang, education
al secretary for Young Judea.
Address-Dr. Hyman I. Goldstein
director and chief educational de-
partment of Y. NJ. & Y. W. H. A.
Camden.
Leaders Papers - Progressive
Leadership in Young Judea', Max
well Kresch Bayonne.
"One Solution of Leadership Prob
lem, Miss Mary Wilmer, Perth Am
boy.
Address David Schneeberg,
Founder of Young Judaea.
Report of Resolutions Committee
Report of Nominations Committee
Election of Officers.
Hatikvah.
$50 to 1880 Luncheon.
Evening Program
Song-Niiss Mary Chain.
Playlet. "Yo oung Hadassah'
Act / Ida's Home. Formation OF Club
Act II Month Later, Club Program
Debate. Resolved: That the es-
tablishment of Hebrew Parochial
Schools Is Desirable:" Perth Amboy
vs.. Bayonne: Perth Amboy. Irving
Goldstein, Ted Chain: Bsyonne
Maxwell Kresch, ]. c. Berger.
Hebrew Songs-By Members of
"Ivryoh." F"
Judges decision.