davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
WlNTERPORT

Norman Arey of Greenville was re-
sent .visiisr in town.
Mrs. Fred Alexander of Bangor recent
ly visited Mrs. p. E. Campbell.
For graduation pictures 90 to M. A,
Cooks Studio. Belfast, Maine.
Mrs Harriet Folsom of West Newton,
Mass, 6ss been the guest Of her sister: :.
) Raymond Carleton, demonstrator for
the winterport Motor Co., was in Unity
Friday. =
Mrs. Lena Weed of Lynn. Mas, ar
rived last week to visit her father. Capt.
T. H. Sprowle. &.
Miss Susie Damon is recovering from a
critical operation for appendicitis at the
E. M. G. hospital.
He nry Eldridee has leased his house on
North Main street to Ralph N. Bicknell,
formerly of Bangor.
Miss Clara A. Cole and Mrs. Annie r.
.rnald attended the Grand Chapter, O.
S. at Portland last week.
Ralph Wharf of Rochester, N Y,
came last week to join his family at their
summer home on South Main street.
Garfield Lodge l. o. O. F., has invited
Hon Leon F. Higgins of Brewer to speak
at the annual memorial services which
- halI in Irpo
The Pioneer production. Serving Two
Masters, was,enjoyed at Crocketts theatre
Saturday evening. Next week the Pio-
neer film, The Black Sheep, will be shown.
Announcements have been received of
the safe arrival of little Miss Elizabeth
Ann Lockhart, daughter of Mr.. andsMrs
Albert N. Lockhart of Boston, Mass,
formerly of Winterport.
Miss Lillian Bean entertained the jolly
Five club, of which she is member, by
4sakina them to see the Universal serial,
WINNERS of the West at Crocketts
Theatre, Tuesday evening.
William Treat, older son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Treat, Jr., observed his
fourth birthday Tuesday, May %. Four
how friends were invited and refresh
ments which included ice cream were
served.
Charles Ellingwood was in Unity We'd
nesday to attend the funeral of his wife's
sstepmother, Mrs. Elsie Chase, whose
death occurred Monday at the home oi
aer daughter. Mrs. Ward. at the ad'
yanced age of "a years. She lived il
this town while she was the wife of Wei.
ainaton chase, civil war veteran, whose
death occurred several years ago.
The death of Mrs. Sarah Moody Norton
occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N.
Ferry. where she had been boardei
several years, at the advanced age oi
81 years. She was born in the town OF
oy, but had lived here for several years
being nearly blind for long time. She
ssvas sister OF the late Joseph Moody
and Mrs. Mark Moody who died in March.
Prayer was offered at the house Sunday
NOR ming by Rev. C. A. Purdy. The body
was taken to Troy where funeral services
were held Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Moody and Mrs. Fred Alexander of Ban
gor, accompanied the body to Troy.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
Spring Medicine

louickly dispels that exhausted
feeling. enriches the blood and BEN
efits the mental. muscular and ner-
vous systems. In a word. says a
druggist. Hoods Sarsaparilia is
our most dependable restorative"
Only the best tonic and purify
ing ingredients used.-roots, herbs,
barks and berries. such as physi-
clans often prescribe. A record OF
46 years successful use. 1t will DO
you good. Try 1t this spring.
A mild laxative. Hoods Pills.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
TRAPPED Ills LOBSTER

Several years ! suf-
fered wit h kidney
trouble and rheuma.
ti1m." states Benl. b,
NJ erchant. Gloucester.
Mass "My wife first
tried Goldiue Alternative
and Reconstructive and
found it so good | de-
cided to try it. Lame
ness is all gone, don't
have to get up nights.
don't cough. can use my
arms and legs without
pain. no sore back and l
sleep fine Am tending
my lobster traps every
day with comfort. It's
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01

The United Baptist quarterly meeting
viii Be held at the Monroe Center church,
June Sd and eth. This church has been
built 62 years After large revival, con-
Quoted By the late Rev. T. D. Clements
Of Monroe, il has recently been repaired
snd viii be rededicated june 4th. An
hinkorical address will be given by DR.. Z.
.C Whjttenore Of Waterviile.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
For Sale
A FLAG POLE. Can be I"
at 81 Congress Street.
MRS. GEORGE fRlSbrD
STATE OF MAlNb

COUNTY OF WALDO. SIS. .,e
Taken this 18th day of May. lsS1, an n il
tion dated May II. 1922, issug% gI%ndicsl Css
ment rendered by the Supremss ss term thef''
for the County Of Waldo. at s.day rns Of Az
begun and held on the third iues Ssy Of AZ
1921. to wit. on the twenty nfsu WhitnsJ
1922. in favor of Clsr ndon A. md Snts
JJnitv. in the County Of walao Pslsrpa
Maine. against Roscoe E. Ryan ., ~ Nsps.
The County of Waldo and State o. a.bt Of Y
sortS'thres dollars and ten cents, ..,ssn n
.o.' ."o .nd tventv dellars and fouI., he WI
costs of suit. and will be sold q. n Befss.
A. the office of Dunton & Morse es;absst w.
said County Of Waldo, 20 III lime. 1922 y,
on the twenty. fourth dsy u toIlovipg ~.
O'Clock in the forenoon, tne tht title ard
ed real estate and all the rlsI, pvsn hss w. I
eat which the said Roscoe e. ,entietb ~
m and to the same on the thirty ni
April. 1921. at seven o'clock anu anu the ssp'
in the forenoon, the time wnen suit 10 "
sttsched on the writ. in the ss"s w;tb the
csrts;n lot or parcel of land ,,";tv, Wit lbsa,,
a ce,,a,n .han."" situated in said UniuBous1,
and described ss follows " lesdips, y
northerly by the old stage arIy ,os BY lsna
merly of James Kelley .d al. by Jsnes a
erly BY land formerly ownv nnown ss w. ',ss
Jr.. and land formerly ~ h" by land ia
Kelley farm; and westerly " contsnlS
owned by Reuben W. mu ,,n
hundred acres, more or riesI1IrTLEFiESD.s, ies1
2v22
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01

Now Needed by Nearly Every One
20 Purify the Blood and Build
Up Strength.
Few come to these trying. spring
davs without weariness. depinly,
that "tired feeling" caused IN larse
part by impure, de-vitalized pdooa.
All the strength out of me-" as
many people say.
The tonic and blood purifier
needed is Hoods Sarsaparilla. IL
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Young and daugh-
ter Gloria and Mrs. E. D. Bean have re-
turned to Shirley, after visit in Belfast
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
NORTH MONTVILLE

Mrs. Edith Vose visited her aunt in
Pemaquid Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Soule and family
visited at Walter Banton's Sunday.
Nearly every one in this section at
tended the memorial services at Freedom
Sunday.
Baxter Whitten, a student of the Cor
don school in Boston, is at home for his
vacation.
Mr.. E. F. Banton from Lincoln, Mass,
and his dau ghter Esther Banton from
New York, visited relatives and friends
IN this section Sunday.
Mrs. Wald E. Stewart and daughter
Hilda of M edford Hillside spent the week.
end with relatives in town.
Mrs. C. B. Crosby visited friends in
Belfast recently.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01

Mrs. C. B. Crosby visited friends in
Belfast recently.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04
BLASTED LEVEES
FLOOD TEXAS CITY
TWENTY-THREE FATAIITIEs
TOLL OF TORNADO AND
HIGH WATERS
II DROWN AT FORT WORTH
Blame Unknown Persons for Explosion
Which Lets Waters Into Town;
viii Ask Grand Jury In
vestigation

Dallas.-Twenty-three deaths had
been reported Wednesday as a result
OF floods, together with a tornado
which swept over north central and
southwest Texas Tuesday. Seventeen
deaths were reported at Fort Worth
where the Trinity river inundated
lower sections of the city; negro was
drowned at Waco; two negroes were
drowned at Palmer a Mexican was re-
ported drowned at Sonora; a woman
was drowned when she was swept off
a bridge near Bolton, and a man was
reported killed in a tornado which
struck Mountain Creek, five miles
north of Venus. The Red Cross took
charge of the relief work.
Millions of acres in Texas farm
lands, particularly cotton lands. are
under water and cannot be plowed be-
fore 30 days, John r. Orr, president
OF the Texas Farm Loan federation
said
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04
SING SING is NOT so BAD
Thomas Meighan Spends Two Weeks
in Famous New York Penitentiary.

Sing Sing prison is not such a bad
place after all, according to Thomas
Meighan, Paramount star, who comes
to the Amazon next Sunday with mat
inee, in his latest starring vehicle,
"The City of Silent Men" Mr. Neigh
an and his company spent more than
two weeks at the famous penitentiary,
taking scenes for the new picture,
and in many of these the warden and
the guards, and even some of the pri-
soners, appears.
Prison conditions are now differ
ent from what they used to be-" said
Mr.. Meighan 1.-THE men are treated
more like human beings. They all
seem cheerful, they are not compelled
to have their heads shaved, or to wear
stripes, and they can furnish and
decorate their cells to suit their own
fancies. They have their periods OF
recreations, and their games, such as
baseball, handball, ETC., have their
own motion picture theatre, publish
their own prison newspaper, and have
many other means of diversion"
In his new production, Mr.. Meighan
plays the role of a country youth who
is sent to serve term in Sing Sing
and to secure the utmost realism, the
scenes were taken in the exact locale
of the story. The direction was by
Tom Farman and the supporting cast
includes Lois Wilson, Kate Bruce,
Paul Everton, George MacQuarrie and
Guy Oliver.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04
TARIFF BILL FIGHT
BEGINS IN SENATE
Launch Debate Which Nav Last For
Months; Republicans Deny Demo-
cratic Charges

Washington.-Ther was an old
fashioned tariff debate Tuesday in the
senate. II marked the real beginning
of the weeks, and perhaps months. of
battling over the administration meas
ure, which the finance committee re-
ported two weeks ago.
The discussion was opened by Sen
ator Smoot, Republican. Utah, with a
detailed explanation of the elastic tar
iff proposals written into the bill at
the suggestion of President Harding
and 1t included an attack on those pro-
pOsals by Senator Jones, Democrat.
New Mexico. and the opening of a
general assault on the whole measure
by Senator King, Democrat, Utah.
Characterizing the measure as more
iniquitous" than the Payne-Aldrich and
DINGHY asures. Senator King
charged that it was bill "tO increase
the price of everything the people buy
and was framed in the interest of the
"dye trust, the steel trust, the chemi-
cal trust, the wooden mill trusts, some
of the cotton manufacturing trusts and
the multitude of great organizations
that in the past have preyed upon the
people and that In the future will
continue their policy of exploitation"
Senator King declared that the adj
dress of Chairman McCumber of the
senate finance committee. in calling I'D
the measure last week. was ian appeal
TO the predatory interests of the United
States to be merciful to the poor CON
sumner" and said that "when the ma
ton was at war and the very fate of
civilization seemed to be at stake,
some of the same vultureS that die
tated schedules in this bill were rob
bing the American people and the
American government
Chairman McCumber later denied
that his address was an appeal" He
said that In discussing conditions in
the world and in this country, he
thought the time opportune to call at
tention of manufacturers, retailers and
factory laborers that the American
public could consume only as much as
it could purchase and that If produc-
tion was TO be increased, prices would
have to be brought down to within the
reach of the consumers pocketbook.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04
AT WORK ON THE TARIFF BILL
McCumber Urges the Cooperation OF
Labor and CapitaI.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-The long
grind of the tariff bill has commenced
| by the reading in the senate of the bill
of 440 pages and over 1000 committee
amendments. A fight is expected from
the democratic side of the house
though the statement has been made
by minority leaders that it is not the
purpose to obstruct, but to get the
bill going as soon as possible.
In making the preliminary speech
McCumber stated that the tariff bill
must not be looked upon as the cure
for all ills; that the livestock and
agricultural interests had been well
looked after, as we'll as all interests,
but that will not spell prosperity and
without real constructive effort moth
ing could be accomplished. He warned
retailer, wholesaler, manufacturer,
capitalist and labor that the tariff will
not adjust matters alone, but that "the
spirit of cooperation will have to pre-
vail to the highest degree in order to
get results; he stated that there must
be a reduction of costs to the con-
sumner before there can be any real
return to prosperity; that the manu-
facturer and retailer must be satisfied
with the most meager profits until
conditions adjust themselves, and any
policy other than this will retard
1T would be unjust for manufacturing
interests to begin a cutting of wages"
he stated, and it is far better to get a
large measure of efficiency and in
crease production and lower costs in
that way, than wage cutting The
tariff will open the way to prosperity
in the United States provided the con-
dition is helped out with proper CO.
operation, was his concluding remark.
All idea of IN early vacation Of con
gress has practically been given up
and the members are preparing them
selves for long grind throughout the
summer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04
Big Scenes in "A Sailor Made Man.

few of the big scenes in the Har-
old Lloyd million dollar 5-reel comedy
at the Amazon Friday and Saturday
this week:
See the magnificent palace of the
Maharajah-with its beautiful dancing
girls it's wonderful art treasures its
sunken pools, and its majestic towers
and grand stairways.
See the U. S. S. Frederick and some
of Uncle Sans real sailors help Lloyd
put over some of the funniest antics
ever conceived.
See kaipura- Bhandanna. A fasci-
mating Oriental city, its streets swarm
ing with picturesque natives. See its
bazaars and its street fakirs.
See the millionaire yacht, with its
gay party that is cruising around the
world.
See the Navy Recruiting Office and
the unique manner in which Lloyd
joins the Navy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04

Fort Worth, Texas.-John ]. Mccain.
Fort Worth, chairman of the levee
board issued statement in which he
declared the levees around the rivers,
which broke Tuesday and flooded the
lowlands of this city. were dynamited
by unknown parties and that an inves-
tigation by a grand jury would be de
manded Immediately.
1T is our opinion that the levee did
not break of its own accord, but was
dynamited and, as soon as the situa-
ton is relieved, we are going to place
the facts before a grand jury and de-
mand an investigation" Mccain de-
clared.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04
Russians Release 1900 Prisoners

Moseow.-More than 1900 political
prisoners have been released in various
parts of Russia since the announce
ment in February that the cheka had
been abolished and state political de-
partment created in its place.
Last January there were 1,S4S po-
litical prisoners in soviet jails, accord
ing to a statement by NJ Kursky, COM
missioner Of justice, but all have been
liberated with the exception of 3o7,
and many of these are expected to re-
ceive their freedom within the next
few weeks.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04
St50,0o0 Coast Fire

Spokane, Wash.-Fire Wednesday
destroyed the flour mill. elevator and
warehouse of the Superior Milling
at Winona, Wash. The loss
Is estimated at over $150,000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04

Kodaks, cameras photo supplies,
printing and developing, Simonds
Drug Store.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04

Expert Kodak developing and print
ing service at Simonds Drug Store.
Full line of supplies always in stock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-29
G0LC0NDA HAS BAD
FIRE THERE TODAY
Hotel and Four Dwelling House are
Destroyed. Origin of the Fire
Has Not Been Determined.
Covered By Insurance

One OF the biggest confagration.
which have caused serious losses t.
property owners in this vicinit,
Tor some time, took place at Col
conda today, when the hotel ane
four dwelling houses. belonging L
Y. Arrascada of that place and 10
Gated directly north of the depot
were completely destroyed by flame,
shortly afer noon today.
According to nearest report.
which can be gained here, the fire
started at about quarter to twelve
o'clock, but the cause of the fire ha.
not been determined. Two theories
have been advanced, however, one
stating that the confagration origi.
mated in one of the houses i'm.
mediately back of the hotel, and
another that ignition from gaso.
line engine pumping water into q
water tank back of the hotel sci
fire to the house. Although every
possible effort was made to fight the
fire with the apparatus that could
be secured, the flames spread at q
rapid rate and within couple OF
hours the hotel and four houses in
the same block were burned tc
the ground. 1t is reported that
most of the heavy furniture was
saved through the efforts of volun.
teers, who managed to remove il
from all five buildings before the
flames became intense. The fact
that two barns in the rear of the
houses were saved is attributed tc
the changing Of the direction of the
wind before sparks reached them
A call was received at the local
fire station for help but it wa.
deemed inadvisable to send the fire
fighting equipment from here as the
time consumed in making the trir
would be too great to enable the
fire boys to be of much assistance
The houses were all occupied, one
by VIM. Sherwood, second tricl
operator there, and the three others
by Basque families. The loss is
estimated as several thousand dol
lars, most of which was covered by
insurance. Mr.. and Mrs. Arrascads
and three children resided in the
hotel which was known at the
"Hotel Espanol."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-29
SANCTION GIVEN
TO CEASE WORK
Telesraphic Orders Were Received
Today. Appriximately ITS
Employee of the, Western
Pacific are Effected

According to a telegram received
here today by the Brotherhood of
the Railway Carmens' Association
from Martin F. Ryan, general presi-
dent of that organization in Kansas
City, Missouri, the railroad strike
begins to take on a most serious
aspect. The telegram follows:
I'm compliance with the strike
vote all shop craft employees below
the rank of general foreman are
hereby granted sanction to suspend
work at ten a. m. July / ON all
railroads and pullman shops in the
United States. Notify ali outside
points and wire number responding
and number remaining at work.
MARTIN F. RYAN"
It is estimated that approximately
It's workers including shopmen,
machinists and members of the
brotherhood of maintenance of ways
well be effected in this city, out Of
which it is stated that about ninety
per cent have signified their de-
sire to strike. 1t is expected that
beginning with Saturday, July /,
all members Of these organizations
will walk ort, leaving the activities
in their lines at stand still unless
some compromise is effected.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-29

nahill, Storey; E. L. Williams,
Washoe. and Arthur Smith, White
Pine.
Platform-A. L. Haight, Churc-
hill; George Uliom, Clark; James
Russell, Elko; v. L. Rickets, Esmer-
aida; Lyman Fulton, Eureka; Mrs
George Brady, Humboldt; N. E.
Bartoo, Lander; E. H. Hunting,
Lincoln; Clark ]. Guild, Lyon; S.
M. Summerfield, Mineral; Allan
Rives, Nye; George L. Sanford
Ormsby; H. J. Murrish, Pershing
R. A. Hardy, Storey; Frank H. Nor
cross, Washoe, and N. H Chaplin
White Pine.
With William Gibbs McAdoo as
the feature Of the afternoon ses-
sion, democrats of Nevada gathered
in the Odd Fellows hall and pre-
pared platform for the guidance
of their candidates during the COM
ing election and named state GEN.
tral committee and a state chair
man.
Mr.. McAdoo instilled considerable
activity into the gathering when he
spoke and his appearance on the
platform was signal for prolonged
applause and continued cheering.
William Mcknight of Ormsby
county will lead the Democratic
fight this year as state chairman
having been elected to the office
by acclamation after futile at.
tempt had been made to hold up the
selection of state chairman until
after the elections.
The party platform was adopted
after three-hour session of the
platform committe, reaffirming the
allegiance of the party to the
United States and to the state.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-29
BRIDGE PARTY IN HONOR
OF MRS. CARL SPRINCMYER

Mrs. Frank Herline will be hos
tess to a number of friends at
bridge party to be given at her
home in Lay street this evening
in honor of Mrs. Carl Springmyer
of Gardnerville, who is visiting with
her parents, Attorney and Mrs.
J. A. Langwith in this city. Prizes
are to be awarded to winners after
which refreshments will be served.
Invited guests are Mesdames Duane
Bush, B. E. Conlan, Don Cooper,
E. M. Bosch, Herman Marker, v.
Hursh, o. Reinhart, F. M. Bowling,
]. D. Scott, R. o. Morrall, E. S.
Dyer and the Misses Avery Daven-
port, Bertha Wolf, Grace Sheehan,
Margaret Ruckteschler and Louise
Ruckteschler.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-29
FORMER WINNEMUCCA
TEACHER TO VISIT HERE

Word has been received here that
Miss Gertrude Webb, domestic
science teacher in the high school
here year ago will arrive in this
city within few days to spend
the Fourth of July with friends
here. She will be guest at the
T. D. LaPoint home in Haskell
street. Miss Webb is on her way to
her home in Reno from Milaukee
where she has been visiting for
some time. During the past year
she has been teaching in Tonopah.
DR.. w. E. Taylor, of Reno, will
be in Winnemucca at the Overland
hotel, Friday and Saturday, June
80 and July 1. Two days only.
Eyes examined. Glasses fitted.
Adv.J20t5
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-29
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
FROM BEING cAssEp

Following a call rece;voa -
yesterday morning around eleven
O'Clock for help at the Oranbin,
h'ne' ten miles from Mill CITY on
account OF two miners, James Saun.
aers and George W. Young. having
peen gassed, Frank Saunders
Oro.ner OF one of the victims. Dr.
w. +. Pope and Guy Asburv. fire
chief left here Immediately for the
mlne taking with them lunpmotor
ana other emergency eouipment
upon reaching there, however, they
iouhd Doth men to be recovered
ana returned home soon after
according to reports of the two
men, they had gone down into tbe
ioo-foot shaft yesterday morning
ana after having been there perhaps
ive minutes they began to feel the
efeets of gas and started up the
ladder. Saunders was in the lead
and after climbing to within a dis
tance Of about ten feet from the
collar of the shaft, collapsed.
foung who was immediately bebind
MN, caught him as he fell and tied
MN to the ladder at that distance
from the top. Young then climbed
past him and rode horseback to
MIL City for help, making the ten
miles in record time, arriving there
shortly after ten o'clock. Upon his
arrival he was in such an ex-
hausted condition that he was
scarcely able to speak and his first
words are reported to be "Saun-
ders dying in shaft"
Peter Organ and a rescue crew
left Immediately to give assistance
but upon arrival learned that Saun-
ders had sufficiently revived to
loosen himself from the ladder
to which he was tied and to climb
to the surface where the air soon
revived him completely.
The cause of the gas is reported
to be from blasting the previous
night and on account of atmos-
pheric conditions, had not been
cleared out as it had been formerly.
The men were not suspecting the
presence Of gas and were taken
unawares. No lasting ef-
fects will be suffered by either of
the men according to DIR. Pope.