davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-23
kNUA

Ernest and Ira Bailey are working for
Merton Bradford.
Very many people in town have been
sick with bad grip colds.
Mrs. Irene Woods and Mrs. Pearl Rich
ardson are on the sick list.
Several of the Farm Bureau ladies' are
having "Bettie's made and like them very
much.
Mr.. Oakley Giles. who went to hospi-
tai in Boston for operation in r ported as
doing nicely.
Willis Richardson went to Lowell last
week to see his sister, Mrs. Althea Warren,
who was very sick.
MIR. and Mrs Earl Curtis, Miss Addie B.
Cross and Joe Donnely, were Sunday
callers at B. l.. Aborn's.
At the democratic caucus Tuesday, Mrs.
George Harding WAS elected delegate to
attend State convention in Augusta.
The infant son of Mrs Pearl Bleny died
very suddenly one day last week. Much
sympathy in extended Mrs. Blenys also
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilchrest, the grand
parents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-23
MRS. ANNA S. GOULD

Mrs. Anna S. Gould, one OF the Oldest
and best known citizens of Jackson, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lyman
A. Stevens of this town, where she has
been living for the past few years. The
deceased had an attack of bronchitis last
Christmas and had steadily declined until
her death March IA. 1922. Mrs. Gould
was born in Winterport in 1889, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Holmes
where she lived until 1860 when she mar
ried Daniel Gould who was blacksmith
ing at Ellinewood's Corner in Winter
port. They lived there some eight years
when thy moved to jackson village
where she spent the rest OF her days.
She was an active, industrious woman
allthroueh life. I'D to the last few years
and was very helpful and efficient IN
sickness. She took live interest in all
that pertained to the welfare of the home
or the community. She was charter
member of the Star of Progress Grange
and was for many years an active, promi-
nent patron She united with the free
Baptist church Of jackson village IN 1870
and was a member at the time oil her
death. She was true helpmeet. low
ing mother, who gave freely of her life
and strength to her family, an accom-
modatine mel !hb or very hospitsble and
pleasant to meet and had a large circle
of friends, many of whom have passed
to the mansions of glory. One brother,
j. R. Holmes of Winterport, two sons,
William E. Gould of jackson, George
Gould of N. H., two daughters, Mrs, DIR.
Wood of lowell Mass, and Mrs. Lyman
Stevens of jackson besides several
grandchildren survive her. Her funeral,
which was well attended by her neigh
bors and friends, was from the Congre-
gational church at jackson Corner on
Thursday P. NJ, March 10, 1922, Rev.
Frank S. Dbln of this town officiating
clergyman, Merton Haley of Monroe, I'M
dertaker.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-23

Violet Meyers. A program of fifteen
numbers was danced, including quadrille
and contra dances. During intermisslon
Foster served ice cream and before danc-.
ing was resumed the holders OF the lucky
ticket numbers were announced, Charles
Green awarding the prizes The follow
ing held the lucky numbers: James Nick
erson, Mrs. Maynard Robbins, Miss Mlri-
am Whittier, Miss Marietta Pendleton,
Miss Nina Davis, Howard Trundy, Miss
Greenlaw, Charles Bennett. During the
ance folio wing intermission confetti and
q tire amers in abundance were used and
t he scene was a gay one. Music was
furnished by Hanks orchestra. and the
ecorating was in charge of Maurice S.
Dolliver. Charles E. Green called off for
he square dances. and assisted in vari-
o US ways. The committee in charge of
arrangements included Warren jackson
| md Gordon Lloyd
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-23
Mrs. Hannah Carver Lancaster. wife

Mrs. Hannah Carver Lancaster. vile
of Capt Sewell Lancaster and a member
of one of the old line families prominent
in the history of this section, died at her
home in Park early Sunday morning,
after many month of hopeless invslidism
Besides her husband she leaves a daueh-
ter, Mrs. Name Pesslee. son, john
Blanchard, and a stepdauehter, MIS-
Elizabeth Staples, the daughter OF her
sister, who has never known another
mother and one sister, Mrs. Andrew Fen
dleton The sympathy Of large circle
of relatives and old friends is theirs
The Lawrence cannery project has oe-
veloped to a point where it may be stat
ed that the plant can be acquired Ir2nl
the Deep Sea Fisheries Co. at heures
which competent judges regarded as
bargain. Men of uncoubted AFFINITY arc
available to manage the plant ana az :
range a portion of the financing. III the
farmers of the section could be induced
to take hold of the matter on sometnins
of a cooperative basis. then the marhe.
for their products would be sure, money
would 90 into circulation from the pay
rolls, and always a chance open LOT !, q
substantial return to the stockholders 1.
is intim sted that neither the cannery a'
Rockland nor the one here VIII be ope,-
a'ed the coming season on sardnes' IL
is of vital Importance to this community
that so well an equipped plant should not
stand idle
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-23
SWANVlLLE CENTER

Alonzo Damn was drawn to serve on
the jury.
Mrs. VIM. Small is quite i'll with bill
Gus attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. English have gone away
for several months.
Mrs. E. A. Robertson, who has been
having a grip cold, is better.
Tyler Conant of Winterport spent last
week with his sister, Mrs. r. G. Robert
son.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Riley of Hamp-
den were the guests last week of their
son, Frank.
Mrs. Ellis and two sons spent the
weekend at tn. home of Mrs. Willard
Ellis in Monroe.
The church sociable was at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Riley, March l4th.
There was a good attendance and the
proceeds of the evening were very satis-
factory.
Quite a soodly lot of the women in
town attended the town meeting and en-
joyed the voting greatly. Dinner was
furnished by the grange, and the pro-
ceeds were twenty five dollars and nine
teen cents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-23
The LIVERPOOL & London 4 6'O~
Insurance Co., Ltd.

US. Branch Executive Office, Washine'o'
Place. Newark. \. J.
Metropolitan Office, 80 William STREET,
New York City.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-23
MARRIED..

PARKINSON -ANNIS. In Belfast, March
10, by Rev. c. w. Martin, Thomas l.
Parkinson, Jr., and Efiie M. Annis, both
of Belfast
WENTWORTH LAKE. In Morrill,, March
10, bv Rev. Nathan Hunt. Lisle Earl
Wentworth of Searsmont and Miss Beulah
Edith Lake of Knox.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-23
OAK HILL, SwanvilIe.

Mr.. F. o. Seekins has been saving
wood with his engine and saw for
George ROBBIE and James Webster the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs James Webster were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thomp-
son in Poor's Mills, March 10Th.
Mrs. F. o. Seekins and daughter Viola
left March 18th for Augusta, for a week
visit with her sons, Wallace and Warren
Seekins.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-23

METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles W. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. I Court St; tele-
phone, 213l1. Sunday morning service
at IO45 Sunday school, IL m. Evening
service at 7.30. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at 1880.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-23
GARD OF THANKS

wish to thank the friends aha .red me
bors who have so kindly rememoe;; lines
with a postcard shower during n ENCE
MISS EDITH LAwhL''o
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-23
THE CHURCHES

At the u niversalst church next Sun
day morning there will be preaching SER
vice by the pastor, Rev. VIM. Vaughan.
Sunday school at noon. All cordially in
vited to these services
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
MISS WENZEL MAKING
 GOOD AT FIT. DEFIANCE

All who remember Grace WenZel, q graduate of last June, will be inter ested in the following letter received by Mir. McMullen some time ago.
 Fort Defiance, Arizona,
 September 30, 1922 Dr. L. E, McMullen, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Dear MT. McMullen: l just want to tell you that Miss Grace Wenzel, who is employed to teach our public school is making 100 per cent good, l can't tell-you all the good that she is ac- complishing. But will say that she is loved very much by every one of the about twenty students and as much by the parents of these children. She is quite happy here and [ don't believe that she you'd trade jobs with any body.
 I though that you would interested in knowing that she is getting along well.
 Very respectfully,
 (Signed) c. II. Allender.
 The Pine.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
MARK TWAINS9 OLD CABIN
 STys Ssys.-- ,.--s.--- -.---- -- ,

Tn a lonely ,Gpldh in Nevada's desc late desert region stands one otAmer. ica's most interesting literary relics-- The old cabin of jhe late Samuel LHngs horne Clemens, better known as Mark Twain, It is situated in 2 place called Aurora, which boasts of a pop, uation of q score or so. mostly old men. It was here that Mark Twain lived and toilcd and starved while he evolved 'ROughin" It." But for the cheerful spirit of the humorist, who originally helped to but it on the map, it's entire population would doubtless long since, have wandered away into oblivion.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
NEEDLES PIONEER DIED
 SUDDENLY ON MONDAY

Once again grim death knocked at Needles and claimed him for the final rest. This time the enc to answer the call was ". G. Connors, respected father of c. F. Connors, of this city. Death was very sudden and occurred Monday morning at 4 o'clock. Imme- diately on arrival of the message stat ing their fathers death, Frank, Leo and Morris, left this city for San Der nardino, where MT. Connors had been making his home for the past seven years, with his wife and daughter, Marguerite.
 Mr. Connors can rightfully be called 2 pioneer in this section of the coun- try as he came west with the initial building of the old 4. and ?. railroad, now the Santa Fe. He formerly work ed with the c. B., & Q. railroad in Iowa.
 For thirty-four years Mr. Connors gave his loyal support and labor to the railroad company and for the past seven years has been on the pension roll of the company. His first service was aS agent-operator at Yucca sta tion. Here he was located for sixteen years and became familiarly known as Yucca Bill" From Yucca he was transferred to Blackberry and then back to his old station again. Finally he obtained the Banlwell agency and remained there Uutil pensiCned. He was known by his employers and his associatcc as a conscientious, honest capable man and one who Q true friend 10 every one. He had hosts of friends who will sorely miss him end who are shocked to learn of his demise. For some years he has not been in .Ac best Oi health, but he was not dan gcrOusly ill lt any time. He was the FiCtlm Cf 9 severe attacl; of paralysis two days preceding his death. but CT. cry hope had been entertained for his recovery. Monday morning he took . | .u-n for the worse and before his sons could be informed of his condition he had passed away.
 He is survived by a widow, Mrs. " c. Connors, Q daughter, Marguerite and three sons, Frank, Leo and Nor ris. Iuterment will take place at Flag, staff, where the family have plot i in the cemetery there. The bcdy wa; shipped to that point Tuesday.
 The world lost Q good man wher
 1Ir. Corners was taken from us, bu
 t was the A)mighty'8 will and mus be obeyed. We extend our deepes sympathy to the bereaved family ii
 theiI great loss-NeeG..es Nugget.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
POET LAUREATE Oy ENGLAND

The poet IauycatoShip of England has been an office of high honor since The days of Godfrey Chaucer but it was not until the reign of James , that royal patent was granted h. which the poet laureate became an officer of the crown at a salary of about S000 year with q tIerce of canary from the royal cellars as per Quisitc. Zen JOnson was the firsU poet laureate undcrl James patent QGl0-1G3O, but many "YersficatCrs." "versifors" and "Laureatcs' had pre- codod him, among them being John Gowcr, thc author of "Conrcssio Aman- tis," and Edmund SDenser, who wae, however. styled Court Poet" In 72 years, from 1913 to 1892, the post was filled by Southey, Wordsworth and the late Lord Tcnnyson.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
GOOD LOGIC

'sM3N a'7lgW l>IB 70 uonlsod oVl JoJ 0wpWWo 5olMalA -Iolu! suM 5H 'ss5ulsnQ IGl1Uo ouios SusOp sCM u'r JoI. '3l7u llGN J5'l7V p.aM pu,6V. 'ntus' ar o'mlV MEs l 'soNo YI2BQ '0WGo 0Q u9QM &SolEJs pasn aq oS lncoS sUM 0Q 0OuIs 'mIulHn oQ lsnm 5q lUW lloJ aQ osIE-Igolyo aW esodxa ol luUM l.upW oQ MON
 IL!5 G VlM uoIlBsLoAuOo ls5uJGa uI mlQ MCs U0Q pua YooIq U p9G0UInof OH 'WEV 70 s3oUu pUU 'ol mo luas sGM UIoU 70 QUO fUUulN '5W0J l.Upm 7U IHlS mo 'Eup JoWo oV J9pH7I L!0W IoJ 5unICM 0IaM SI3QU0W M0u oVI Jo IHJdA5S doom 1uO0S EOS p2Z!UE5JO HEU30 -9I 0AUV .sluOos HOQ 0lnGu 0JL0L
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
POWDERED LEMON JUICE

One of the newest fruit products is powdered lemon iuiCc. IL is pure juice reduced to q perfectly soluble powder. Details of the process used have not been given out, but it is an adaptation of the well-knOwn spray method of reducing milk to powdered form; in deed, the oriGinhtors of the product are pOwdered-mllk manufacturers, the largest in the world. The process can also be used successfully with orange juice. The originatOrs Intend to erect q California factory for the manufac- ture of the product.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24

J. Kennedy here on official business ana visiting.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
FIRST WOMAN IN U. s. SENATE
 HOLDS HER SEAT BUT ONE DAY

WASHIN GTON = The first Ameri- can woman senator, Mrs. W. H. Eel ton, of Georgia, today closed her sen atolial career after answering once the call of her name in the roll-call and making brief address amid the applause of the senators and spec tators.
 Her successor, Walter F. George, then Was sworn in and Mrs. felton became Il former senator, after actual service Of only twenty-two hours and twenty-five minutes.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24

Try Sun Want Ads.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
LETTING THE LAWYERS WORK

ErostUs negro, being charged with burglary, told his defender that he had only one conviction against him. disorderly conduct. on cross cyam- luntion by the district attorney. after giving q plausible explanation, he was asked about his court record.
 "Disorderly conduct, suh," he said smiliugly.
 "Sure that was all?"
 The defendant paused to consider.
 Have you-all found out anything elseF" he inquired,
 "Elmha rcrormatOry for burglary in 1911 and twice 10 Sing Sing for the same crime" replied the n. A.
 "Right suh. l just thought I'd let you.an find that out for yourself" said Eragtus. He was conviClcd.-.. From the Annual Report of the Legal Aid Society.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
PROVINCIALISM

"What kind of q place Is this, any how?" said the stranger, as he or dered the porter to get him berth on the 7:29, and to be sure that it was a lower berth, near the middle of the car.
 we kind of like it," the porter re- piled taking the stub of a pencil from behind his ear "Ain't there anything doin' in your line here?'
 "Oh, yes-as much as I could expect, I guess; but you're old-fashioued. You're away behind the procession. Right out on Main street there's a candy store that's not run by Greek" --EXchange.
 ----------c---------
 TJy Sun Want Ads
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
HOW "SOLONS" WERE NAMED

"Solon" was a noted law giver O. Athens, Greece, born GAO B. c. He made and provided for the enactment of wise laws under which the state pros. pered greatly. Lawmakers are called "solons" sometimes in admiration, sometimes in sarcasm.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
$18,O0O.00 A YEAR
--That is the Coconino Suns payroll.

-iECT IS the C0CCnlG0 Sun s payroll
 This Sl8000OO year spent here r Flagstaff And besides least 0000O year spent here by The Sun in taxes inr- daaGe office and shop supplies that can be bought hee and neat, light power, water etc.
 This of $230O0 year be doubled n the next two three years all Of Fagafs business and professional people w cooperate by having ALL of their printing done n Flag stafI
 --f 1 takes equipment we'll get it; a larger building, we'll built it.
 Usually pay much when send work out of town, and sometimes yOu pay
 RcmGmhcIhG money you send out of Flagstaff for printing is lost to Flagstaff. Tc money spent for here right back you food clothing light fuel water ren-eyery cessy andserce Fagsafs business and professional men, farmers unbCme stochnen and abOcYs have for sale.
 You rob yourself than when you send your printing away.
 That's fact.
 And happy that each fewer orders for print ing do so away.
 That's why payroll each years grown cent in the last two years Keep it growing. As it grows, will yours. Thank you
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24

Among the supplies in great At lahtic Liner for one voyage there arc aom";imca 'l7GG0O pounds O. meat, rjIJy tons of potatoes and 5000 pounds of butter.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY Compiled from the Files of The Coconino Sun,
 Tweniy Years Ago Yh!s Week.

J. Kennedy here on official business ana visiting.
 Ruth Baker, Charlie Marshall, Geo. Veit, EIa Val cUl Paul Aubinc2l neither tardy nor absent from school la&5 month.
 Mr.. George HoTvorth, planning to leave aooa for California, where oAc will reside, niyea g reception at rc'i- dence Ci 1Lr5. J. T, Morse.
 Milton fooG.au team composed Q, Nichols, Eoualca, MiJ.ga, Sheca4u, Carroll, Cameron, Berry, Mclioa, Mr- Afec, Paul, Conrad, Chavez and Du.- ham.
 Mr. and llrs. Bob Irwin have 3 son.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24

Count shows ll53 votes cast in this county at the general election.
 4 T, SpellmiIc home after a month fin Kansas City.
 AlrNonc Srellwire here from San Francesca visiting relatives.
 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rodriguez have a daughter.
 Mr. and Mrs Dick Bongberg have 9 son.
 Company !, reported last week camping for week at keEdric.. Park, didn't have 8 very good time. Caught there iu thlec fee. Of snow.
 Senator A. D. O90on of Indiana, member of the territorial lnyestigat- ing committee and uncle of Mrs. N,
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29

one the manifold. The others are
various types Of ignition locks. One
locks hood and ignition and another
gasoline and ignition.
Make Record of Numbers.
Finally, if you have hopes Of getting
your machine back after it has been
stolen you should have record Of
all the engine and factory numbers
that appear on it. Best of all, there
should be a secret Identification num-
Der somewhere that the thieves cannot
find to change or remove. One or two
manufacturers have private identi-
fication number on the chassis in a po-
sition known only to themselves, and
it would be a great help If more man
ufacturers would take this precaution.
But as it is, most builders can offer
little help in identifying a stolen car,
and the owner must depend largely up
on himself.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29
|. ; ~ J: !. ! sYH11 \
THREE SOURCES OF
PLATE POTENTIAL
use OF Step-Up Transformer and
Rectlfying Tubes Recon-
rnended for Amateurs.

The greatest drawback in the use
OF vacuum tubes for radio transmit
ters is suitable source of direct cur
rent potential for the plate circuits.
In general there are three sources.
batteries, a motor-generator set. and
rectlfied alternating current. The al
ternating house lighting current can
be stepped up to the required poten-
tal by means of a transformer and
then rectified by an electrolytic rec
tifier, by the use of vacuum tubes
manufactured for this purpose.
The use of batteries as source of
plate current potential is limited to
very low power sets that are used
infrequently, and then only for short
intervals. Sufficient capacity in the
form of "B" batteries would mean
not only relatively high first cost
but also an extremely high mainte-
nance cost. A motor-generator set,
while high in first cost, will leave an
extremely low maintenance cost and
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29

What measure can an owner take
to protect his automobile from thieves?
Not a great deal, unfortunately, for
many things which would help reduce
thievery are things about which he as
an individual has nothing to say. The
things that he can and should do
are so simple that they are self-evi-
dent. First, in buying a car inquire
whether or not it is equipped with
locking device approved by the insur-
ance people. If you are installing a
new lock on an old car make the same
inquiry when buying the lock. There
are locks and locks; some of them
can be broken and manipulated by an
expert thief in a minute or two.
Many Standard Locks.
Others really protect the car, and
there are about fifteen standard de-
vices. Of these, three lock the trans
mission, three the steering wheel and
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29

deliver a potential that only varies
slightly, due to the commutatOr ripple.
In sections where direct current is
used for house lighting, motor gen.
orator set is the only practical and
satisfactory source of plate potential.
Taking first cost, maintenance cost,
convenience and space required into
consideration, the best way to obtain
the required current potential for the
operation of vacuum tube transmit
tiers, is by the use of step-up trans
former and rectifying tubes.
A line of vacuum tube rectifiers is
on the market under the name 'ken-
otrons." These tubes have been de-
signed to have the proper operating
characteristics to rectify alternating
current for the line of transmitting
tubes put on the market by the same
company.
If radiotron transmitting tubes are
used it Is only necessary to build or
purchase a transformer with a fila
ment heating winding and a plate cur
rent winding and by the use of keno
irons for rectifers. The entire power
to operate the transmitting set can be
taken from the alternating current
house lighting circuit.
1t is possible to use an electrOlytic
rectifier in order to rectify the plate
potential after the ITO volt house
lighting circuit has been stepped up
by means Of a transformer. Electro
lytic rectifiers are probably the cheap
est source of plate potential, but they
are sloppy and demand lot of care
and attention.
To operate the standard five-watt
transmitting tube, known as radio
tron type wv 202, a plate voltage
Of $50 is required and the plate cur
rent per tube is 45-1O0 Of an ampere.
The filament requires 2.35 amperes at
rs volts. Rectifying tubes known as
kentron type wv PIG are made to
be used in conjunction with the i've
watt transmitting tubes. The recti-
fer tubes are so designed that one rec
tifier will rectify sufficient current at
the correct potential to operate one
transmitting tube.
Figure "a" shows how a single
transformer can be used to furnish
ali of the necessary plate and fila.
ment current for tube, transmitter.
For those who do not wish to be
bothered with the trouble and expense
of rectifiers, there is circuit known
as the self-rectifying circuit that can
be used for radio telegraphy. In
using a self-rectifyine circuit at least
TWO tubes must be employed. 1t more
power is desired tubes must be added
in pairs. The tubes employed are ui-
vided into two groups operating on
each half of the cycle.
Figure "B" is diagram of a SELF
rectifying continuous wave radio tele-
graph transmitter using five-watt radlo-
tron type Nv POP tubes. The amateur
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29
ALERT RADIO DEALER LEARNS
Not Only Stocks His Shelves With
Goods, but Takes Lessons
in the Art.

Besides stocking his shelves, the
progressive merchant in radio is also
employing some of the summer In re-
plenishing his mental supplies Of radio
information. The taking of courses in
the art, either by mail, or through the
very convenient form of carefully pre-
pared lessons in a magazine, or from a
competent instructor, is highly desir-
able, says Radio Merchandising. The
business part of radio is going more
and more into the hands of men who
have basic knowledge Of electricity