davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
UNUSUAL SUICIDE
Man Locks Self in Trunk in Which
 Was Tube For Gas

New York, Nov. 16.-The body of Leland H. Garretson, Detroit elec- trician, was found today in a Fifty fifth street rooming house. squeezed tightly in steamer trunk in which he had bored hole and inserted q rubber tube connected with the gas jet,
 On the dresser he had left note, My life isn't worth dime to any one. and I might as well end it ail.'
 In the note was a card showing him to have been representative Of the electrical Illuminating society, Montcalm street, Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
STUDENTS sUsPENDE-,
Charges of Playing Professional Foot
 ball Lodged Against Them.

Syracuse, N. r., Nov. Is. - Roy Martineau, of Solvay, junior; Fred Poster, senior and Woolper, transfer student from Brown, were yesterday suspended from athletic participation at Syracuse university by orders of the executive board.
 The suspension is temporary pending an opportunity given the three youths to prove they did not violate rules of the university by playing profession al football game at Utica week ago last Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
ARCHER,s HAVING AGAIN
Willard's Manager Talks About
 Match With Jess and Dempsey

Topeka, Kas, Nov. 16.-Ray Archer manager for Jess Willard, announced here last night he would be in Kansas City Friday to interview Jack Derp- sey in regard to championship bout next June, between Dempsey and Will lard.
 Jess Willard is the most logical op- ponent for Dempsey, said Archer who has acted as Willard's manager since Willard entered the boxing ring
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16

frequently these days Is, When is the New Britain team going to play Ail- Hartford?"
 Fred Jean, mightiest of all In the polo world. is playing with the Wor- cester club in the National league this season.
 Seats to accommodate 5000 will be erected at Hanover Park for the Mer- Portland, Me. High school game on Dec. 2.
 Several weeks ago, in this column, mention was made that Al. Blanchard
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16

horses and sheep be lussor than essr." said Mir Heide. but the quality 1 tho stock will surpass any exhibition pre- ,iously staged on the American con- tiuenf"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
ON THE FIRST BOUND
WITH cLERKIN.

The New Britain football team will hold secret practice this evening fin preparation for the game with the West Side A. c. at Hartford next sun day afternoon. Interest in the coming fray is running high, and here in this city a victory is looked for,
 Besides winning plenty of. dough for the supporters of the team, the New Britain club made many thew friends by the fine exhibition turned in last Sunday at Hanover Park against the Submarine Base eleven.
 4 One of the questions heard most
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16

be held here December ? to .. have exceeded all previous records in hte history Of the show. Secretary Man ager B. II. Heide has announced
 Not only will inc classes of cattle.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
ENTRIES LARGE Great Exhibition Of Cattle This Year Al International Show

Chicago. Nov. l6.--Entries for theI international live stock exposition, to
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
PMENT

< Beaded radiator. Rear view nniircr. AuhsEa atie windsnieid wiper. Rain proof, one-pisce windshield. Cewl ishts.
 Covl ventiistox. Maoi-.e head lamps. Tonnesu light with long extension cord.
 Eight day clock. Thief proof transmission lock. Tool .nmpsrtment in left front der. Outsids and icside door hsndiss.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
BOWLING RESULTS
 !. ON LOCAL ALLEYS

tcontlnued from Preceding Pase)
 ----- Foote ......,., ioe 1o3 1os-- s1t
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16

would make a fine addition fo the New Britain team. He was given a chance, and we'll say he has made good
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16

The New York State Boxing com mission has started movement to rid the sport of the undesirable gambling elements
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16

Loretta BeIlman fand Gertrude scharff of this city will play with the All- Hartford girls basketball team this season.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16

etabs n everybody the Mns Agent all Wso  nthecounu
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16

Buzz Wetzcl of Columbus, Ohio, has filed an application with the d. rectors of the Waterbury club of the Eastern league to manage the Brass COS In 1923.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16

The Boston College cross-country team defeated the Holy Cross team at Boston yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16

The directors of the Springfield team Of the Eastern league have de- nied the report that Chief" Render will pilot the team next season.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16

ASA AT 395-13o6
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16

Bob Roper of Princeton, Knute Rockne of Notre Dame and Gil Dobie of Cornell. stand out in the fore as the most successful football coaches at the present time
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16

One of the questions heard most
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
NORTH SEARSPORT

Waldo Chaplin and two children called
on Walter Matthews recently.
Mrs. G F. Lamb and son Fred are the
guests of her sister at the old home.
Stanley Maker and friend, Mr.. Peirce,
from Everett, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
Anna Nickerson.
Mrs. VIM. Getchell and family of Au-
gusta and Belfast called on Miss Addie
Matthews recently.
Mrs. W. L. Matthew'S has returned to
her home in New ton. MIR. Matthews is
extending his visit for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gray of Pros
pect and their niece, Elizabeth Merithew
of Peabody, Mass, called at Archie Mer-
ithew's recently.
Dorothy Matthews, who had been the
guest of her aunt, Miss A. S. Matthews,
has been spending few days in Brooks
with her aunt, Mrs. Elmer Roberts.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
SEARSPORT

Mrs. Earl P. Smith has arrived nome
from A visit with relatives in Barre, W.
Harriet Wilson, the little daughter OF
Charles Wilson of Bsneor, is visiting MI
and Mrs. G. Renfrew wilson.
Mrs. Wistar Evans OF Philadelphia
who is spending the summer IN town' -
confined to the house by illness.
Claire Shute, clerk at the Searsport
drug store. left for Boston recently 10
spend a vacation of two weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Small and son
Winston of Fort Fairfield, were guests
recently of MIR. and Mrs. Fred Small
Miss Ethel Nichols arrived recently
from New Yoik to spend a few weeks
with her psrents, Capt. and Mrs. Charles
Nichols. Miss Nichols will teach snort
hand and typewrtine at Summons ooi-
lege the coming year
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew w. Allen and
three sons left recently for their nome IN
Orange, N. j., goi over the road. Mrs
Allen and sons spent the summer as
guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Allen.
The summer colony occupying cottages
on Pleasant Point were entertained re-
Gently at a baked bean picnic supper a
the home of Capt. and Mrs. Henry L
Curtis. Fifteen guests were present an'
the affair was much enjoyed.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14

When our soldiers returned from the
battlefields of Europe but little prepara-
ton had been made for the care of the
sick. More than twenty-five thousand of
them were in immediate need of first class
hospital care. There were loud and bitter
CO omplaints and the government moved
slowly at first.
Today we have go government hospitals
containing in all 28,4 beds and the cost
of these hospitals with their equipment
has been $500. 00O, 900. About 10000 of
these beds are now unoccupied. nee
February of this year the number of un-
occupied beds has been decreasing, which
indicates that the peak of disqualification
has been reached
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14

A vesper service was held IN 'ne |on-
oreoational church on S inday, Sept o.
At five o'clock. The following pro gram
arranged by the orsanst, Miss Mildred o. =.
Shute. was splendidly rend ered NC
choir was assisted by Miss Evelyn gree
lev. pianist and Charles Greeley, Vioi'h-
ist. The program:
Anthem, Jesus, the Very Thought Of l nee, f
Duet. The Lord is My Shepherd. SIN eI'
Miss Harriet Roulstone, soprano, MIS-
Elizabeth Havener, contralto.
Scripture reading. ,,..
Trio for violin, piano and organ, Media.
-, fror, Tbsis Massenet
Miss Greeley, Mr.. Greeley and Miss Shu'e
Anthem, AT Even ere the Sun had Set,
Tu er
Announcements and offering
Baritone solo, Cross and Crown.
Eben Z Sawyer
Anthem, Adore and Be Still, Gounou
Soprapo solo Miss Harriet Roulstone,
Violin Obieato, Mr.. Greeiey
Duet for violin and piano.
Meditation from That's, Massenet
Mr.. Greeley and Miss Greeley
Anthem. The Day is Ended bartle''
Prayer and benedction.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14

During the ten years period from 1904
to 1914 we imported about $4,000, 600 :
900 worth of foreign productions and we
exported about sig, 900, 900, 600 worth. This
left balance of trade in our favor during
that ten year period, of $1,000, 600, 600 or,
on n average, $500, 600, 600 year, more
than $40, 600, 600 month.
In seven months after the Underwood
tariff bill went into effect, March, 1914,
our balance of trade fell to $4,000, 600 for
that month and the balance of trade was
against US in each and every month
thereafter until the war broke out. The
war saved the Underwood tariff bill from
a lingering illness and pauper's grave.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14

The Eastern States League was organ
lied about five years ago and its work
thus far has been done mainly in the New
England States. This is not government
Mganization but is an extension Of the
field in which excellent and practical
work is being done by County Agents in
Waldo county and elsewhere. Its special
effort is to promote the organization and
extension of cooperative groups of farm
ers for the purchase of feeds. fertilizers,
seeds, etc., At Wholesale prices direct
from the producer. This year the saving
In costs of fertilizers to cooperative
groups has been from five to ten dollars
. ton ana in some instances more than
that and, on the whole, about 81, ,000.- :
COO this year.
The League also aims to improve stand
ardlzatio and to establish better trade
and credit facilities. and strong founda-
tion has been laid for carrying on this
work successfully. 1t is organizing In
formation Centers to aid farmers and
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14

home makers to a more intelligent utii-
ization of the products of the farm and
factory by showing them how to buy and
use them in q manner which will count
for more nearly 100 cents on the dollar
than they do now.
There is abundant evidence that in all
communities where operative effort
has been wisely prac ticed there has been
Improvement in quality of products,
elimination of waste, reduction in cost,
increase in quantity produced, and of
course greater prosperity. There are now
about 10000 farmers enrolled on the
membership rolls of the League, and
there should be several times that num-
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
BURNhAM

Rumors of potatoes rotting are heard
from nearly every quarter.
George Hoxie bought nice Guernsey
h eifer of Clinton parties.
Miss Alzada Thurston is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Eames in Benton.
There has been so much rain lately
that many of the meadows in this We
cinity remain uncut.
Myya Thurston is home from Cornville
where she has been helping care for the
81 OK children of Ed. Thurston.
The Sunday school picnic, which was
held in the Rolfe grove, was social event
much enjoyed by all who attended.
Elbridee Thurston found his Jersey
COW dead in the pasture this week. 1t is
thought that lightning may have killed
her.
Walter Wependorfer and wife and MIR.
and Mrs. George Hoxie motored to Au-
susta recently, and while there visited
the State House.
Mrs. Annie Ames, who helps Mrs.
Charles f. Sherman with her house
work, is spending her vacation with rel
atives in Nova Scotia.
c. Turgeon from Gardiner, Mass, who
is con nected with the building OF the new
chair factory, is moving his family here
and expects to make this place his fu-
ture home.
Rev. E. E. Longley is having a much
needed vacation. During his absence
there will be no services at the church
except the Sunday school, which will be
held as usual.
There was great deal of moving in town
last week George Sherman is moving
to the farm he ought of Richard Winn,
and A. Thurston, who has occupied the
Winn house, is storing his household
goods at Mrs. Alzada Thurston's until he
d ecides where to locate. Clarence Nc
Alister is moving from the Mount road
into the upstairs rent in the house OF "A
H. Hall. Mr. McAllister will discontinue
his meat route and will be employed IN
the chair factory. Thomas McAllister is
moving out to the McAllister place on
the Mount road, the home of his boyhood.
He is connected with the chair factory |
md will drive out from the farm to his
work.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
HEALTH MESSAGE
TO THE WORLD
Take "FTuit-a-tiVGs" and
Make Yourself Well

"Fruit-a-tives'', the marvellous
medicine made from fruit juices and
tonics. the most beneficial medicinal
agent ever given to mankind.
Just as oranges, apples, figs and
prunes, are natures own medicine, so
t-a-tivesi-made from these
fruit juices-hut concentrated and
intensifed-is the greatest Stomach
and Liver Medicine, the greatest
Kidney and Bladder Medicine, the
greatest Blood Purifier, the greatest
remedy for Headaches, Constipation,
and Indigestion, in the world.
soc a box, 6 for 81 80, trial size 25c.
AT dealers or from FRUlTATINES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC AT
SWAN LAKE.

The Mo nroe Center and West Winter
port Sunday schools united in holding
their annual picnic at Swan Lake, Aug.
gath. near Elmer Moons home. A large
number gathered to enjoy the day. After
bountiful picnic dinner the sports be-
gan. Those who wished to do so went in
bathing, others rowed on the lake or
played games. There was treat of pea
nuts, candy and ice cream. An amusing
feature of the afternoon was the singing
Of number of comical songs by ''Uncle
JOSH" who played his accompaniment
on the guitar. When the company broke
up at four o'clock several were heard to
remark that they never had better time
at Sunday school picnic.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
CENTER MONTVILLE

Miss Gertrude Newell is teaching in
Liberty.
Miss Lucy Belgard is teaching in West
W Washington.
The town is building new bridge near
Charles Penney's.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. X. Mcfarland went to
Bangor recently.
Frank Whitcomb and Elijah Belgard
are repairing their barns.
Walter B. Thompson and little daugh-
ter Margaret, went Sept End to New
Haven, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Pike of Auburn
were week. end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F. Burkill.
A school was opened Sept. at Nc
Farland's Corner with Mrs. Raymond
Ripley as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T Dinsmore of New
port were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs j. v. jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Clement of Pitts
field, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F. Ramsay at South Montville.
G. W. Cove and family of North Sears
m ont, Edward and Katherine Belgard at
tended campmeeting at Etna Sept. 8.
The school at the Center, Mrs. L. S.
Moore, teacher. has 81 pupils enrolled,
and there may be more. This is the
largest number of pupils at this school
for long time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. McFarla nd and son Edward OF
Waterville were recent guests at Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Wentworth's and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. M. Wentworth.
Maxwell W. Jaquith was the winner
of the roller skating race at Aliens hall
Satu rday evening, Sept. 2, for boys un-
der fourteen years. A three bladed
Keen Kutter pocket knife was the prize
hung up by H. L. Ward of Bangor.
Sept. Srd Mr.. and Mrs. Justin v
jackson entertained Claudius Knowlton
and family Of Liberty, Sylvia jackson of
New Mexico, Mrs. Julia Briggs and Mr..
and Mrs. E. o. Clement of Newport, Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Ramsey, L. !. Ramsey of
Northport, Leonard v. jackson and fam
lily of Lewiston.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14

Within the last ten days so steamers
loaded with British coal have arrived at
Boston, bringing about S00,0 900 tons. Do
mestic receipts from Norfolk have also
been large and are increasing. Mr.. Lane,
our State Fual Director, has received
C communication from Rogers & Webb of
Boston, ship brokers, Offering early ship
ment in cargoes of from 5000 to 1000 tons,
best Yorkshire coal at any Atlantic port
at So a ton. We are credibly inform ed
that soft coal in carload lots shipped
from the mines can be delivered, f. o b.,
Belfast, for about SO ton.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14

Last year 237, ,O73, 600 tons of bituminous
coal were mined in the United States.
During the first eight months of this year
222. 600, 900 tons were mined. Now that
the miners Mve returned to work there
will be an abundance of this coal. above
round, st the close of the year. Last
year 10000, 600 tons of anthracite were
mined and up-to- date there have been
m ined only $4,000, 600 tons. and there
will be a shortage of nthracite, probably
till mid winter.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
WHO IS GUILTY.

a dispatch from Arkansas stated,
few days ego, that seven bridges on cel-
tain railroad in that State were burned in
a sinr,- Another dispatch from
ellis us that heavy chain
nr n into switch. A train
-. and lives lost near Gary,
L.. the cause being the removal of spikes
which held the rails in place and it is al
legged that four men have confessed that
they were guilty of this murderous act
Almost every day we hear of other in
stances of sabotage or something worse.
Probably nine ten,hs at least of these un-
lawful and destructive acts are the work
of the l. w. W., the bolshevists of Ameri-
ca. who are emtodened by the thought
that all such outrages viii be charged upi
against the strikers
William z. Foster is self-defined rev.
olutionist. He has published book in
which be defiantly promulgated bis theo-
ries of social and financialIeorganization.
A few extracts from this book show what
tn ese theories are. He says:
ssThe present So called capitalistic sys-
tenn must be destroyed. The way to ac-
complish this is to organize the working
people in to syndicalist organizations, rev.
oIutionary labor unions"
sThe political state as at present con-
stituted must be blown up, wrecked and
laid aside To do this is by direct action
the .neral strike
ar of efn n ch0OSa
weapons in its struggle against the great
industrial organization of today and the
State as whole. All considerations of
ethics and morality must be discarded as
so much deadwood, as so many fetters
blocking labor's liberty of action"
ssThe workers in each industry shall
manage the affairs of their particularSn-
dustry. The miners shall manage the
mines; the rai'roaders manage the rail-
roads. and so on through the lines OF hu-
man activity"
Many other extracts might be given,
but the above are sufficient to show that
W illiam z. Foster is an active and dan
Qerous enemy to law and order In the
com munity and to the State and nation.
Foster was one of the leaders of the
American Federation of Labor when the !
1. W. W. was trying to seduce that or
.raniz alton, which proved to be conser-
yative and irresponsive. Foster, remem-
bering the story of the camel who put his
head into the miller's cottage. left the l.
w. W.'s and joined the American Feder-
alton of Labor, was admitted into full
favor and became one of the favored |
Ieutenants of MIR. Gompers, president of |
the Federation. There are reasons for
believing that this man Foster is directly
or indirectly responsible for more destruc-
ton of railroad property than all the
strikers. The unionized men OF this
country, most of them. are not criminals.
They do not have anarchy and bolshe
vism in their hearts, but for their own
good and for the good of the nation they
should purge theii ranks of those who
would destroy property and if possible
drag the United States to such conditions
rs exist in Russia. To do this is the
purpose of " illiam z Fos-
far
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14

In this State 1ol, ,372 persons have been
licensed this year to operate automobiles
aud 1858 cars and 12,410 trucks have
been registered. The total receipts of the
automobile department for the year up to
Sept. 6 have been 1862, 9l9 "a. Eight
cars of the gasoline type are soon to be
operated on short branches of the Maine
Central railroad. These cars attain
speed of 40 miles an hour, and will make
the jitneys ''go some" if they hope to do
business.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14

When atemporary Federal order was is
sued for restraining striking railroad shop
men. their officers and affiliated bodies,
from interfering in any way with the oper-
att on of railroads, Mr.. Gompers and some
of the radical labor leaders became nois-
ly indignant. We do not understand why
strikers and their leaders are less amen
able to the law than other people are.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
LAND IN NORTHPORT

1. That part Of the Jonathan Eiweli home
stead lying on the easterly side OF the road
from Belfast to Northport Campground. and
adjoining the North Shore. so-called. includ-
ing the beautifully situated and well wooded
point extending from North shore northerly
and westerly ss the shore runs to the head OF
the cove. unusuapy veil located and adapted
for . large summer residence or hotel con-
tanning about thirty-fo acres.
2. About one hundred and ten acres OF land
southerly of and adjoining Shore Acres. So
called, on the road from Northport Camp
ground to Temple Heights. This lot has
long shore front and buildings located on the
road westerly Of the first mentioned road.
Land in Stockton Springs
About sixteen acres of land, known as the
Sargent lot. situated on Cape Jellison.
JOHN R. DUNTON.
% Belfast, Maine
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14

"To live content within small means; to
seek elegance rather tn an luxury, refine.
ment rather than fashion; to bear all
cheerfully; do all braveIy; to listen to
stare and birds, to babes and sages, with
open heart; to study hard, think quietly,
act frankly, speak gently; in word, 10
let the spiritual, unbidden and unseen,
grow up through the common; TINS is 10
be INV symphony. William Henry Chan
ming
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
QUOTATIONS. .

"Search others for their virtues, thy
self for thy vices Fuller.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14

"There is a deep in every soul which
ie but the Eternal eye can penetrate
ackson.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14

"a mans true wealth is the good he
does in the world "-Mohammed.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14

Contrary to widespread belief, seso-
line is not the principal product OF crude
D etroleum. 1t ferns about 25 per cent OF
a barrel of crude but fuel oil forms nearly
SO per cent nd sells for less than the cost
of the crude.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14

Iwould rather have my boys taught 10
think the finest thing in life is the hon
estv and frankness, the truth and loyalty,
the honor and the devotion to has country
.of Theodore Roosevelt than to have them
in nossession of all the wealth in this great
metropolis .-Elihu Root, speaking IN ne"
York City.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14

Time flies over us, but leaves its shad-
behind. ."-Hawthorne.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14

ADVERTISING TERMS. FOR one square
one inch length in column, 90 cents loi
one week and 35 cents for each subsequent
Insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance,
$500 year, LOO for six months; 5o cents
for three months.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14

Foot balls are said to be scarce in Rus
sia. Apply the boot to Lenine and Trotz-
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
Save Your Coal

and buy wood by the cord length for s12.
and stove fitted at Sl4. We have a large
supply of first quality wood. All orders
placed by the end of this month without
advance in price. JOEL p. WOOD.
Tel. 177-l4 tf3o
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
LAND IN BELFAST

/. Lot of about Is acres extending from
Northport Avenue to the shore, we'll wooded.
desirable for summer home or for cutting up
into cottage lots.
2. House and lot of ne-eighth OF an acre.
adjoining above parcel on Northport Avenue.
8. The old Preston place, so-caiied' on
Nor thport Avenue opposite A. J. Audgetts
house, containing about thirty-four acres.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
FOR SALE

The Marshall properties. formerly parts OF
the Jonathan Elwell estate, situated in Bel
fast. Northport and Stockton Springs. as fol-
lows:
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14

A. 4. LROwN. Editor.