davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26
IS y
THING Of THE PAST,
SURVEY INDICATES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-Improv-
cd business conditions and increased
employment, with almost no Idle
men seeking work, now obtain in
practically all sections of the Unite
States, according to an official re-
port by the department of labor.
The conclusion is based upon teie-
graphic responses to a query sent
cut through the United States enl-
rloyment service to every state the
agents of the service in their an
swers indicating an almost universal
shortage of common labor and a
very general demand for skilled
workmen in a wide variety of trades
and occupations.
In Massachusetts,, Connecticut,
and other New England states, COM
mon labor shortage was said to DC
pronounced, andA building trades
workers fully employed. In Illinois
the department found the industrial
situation ''better than it has been
in the past two years." and in Nicl!i-
gan and Ohio similar improvemc nt
vas noted.
In New York state clerical help
was said TO show the only oversup-
Fly Of workers. In the far west,
California, along with increased en-
ployment was said to have a lack
Of railroad cars as a factor holding
back full employment. Similar re-
Iorts of car shortage also were re
ceived from Iowa and Kansas but
increased employment was also said
to have been noted in recent weeks.
In the southwest, Alabama and
North Carolina cited building opera.
tons as a source of betterment.
Oklahoma, where employment con
Citions were declared to be normal
for this season." the future outlook
for workers was said to be "only
fair" New Jersey and Pennsyl.
vania, like other manufacturing
states, were said to be taking more
workers into plants.
The farm labor bureau of the en-
pioyment service, covering general
mid-western territory in it's survey
reported an existing demand for
farm labor which exceeded the sup
ply, with every indication that the
situation will continue for som.
time
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE
DAY RESIGNS FROM
us. SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a. - The
resignation of William r. Day as
associate justice of the supreme
court was rendered to President
Harding today and was accepted.
1t will be effective November II.
The justice submitted his resigna-
ton primarily in order to permit him
to assume the duties involved in his
appointment as umpire on the Amer
ican-German claims commission.
Fixing of the effective date at No
vember IA, it was said at the White
House. would allow Justice Day to
participate in decisions of cases
which had been argued before the
supreme court prior to the three
weeks recess which began yester-
day.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26

the veterans Of the Spanish war
leave, with pay, to attend their an
nual enCampment. And he treated
this seriously, as if it were a matter
Of first Importance"
President Disturbed
yesterday we had a cabinet meet
ing" he wrote under date of Octo-
Der %, 1918. "All were present. The
president was manifestiy disturbed.
For some weeks we have spent our
time at cabinet meetings largely in
telling stories Even at the meeting
of a week ago, the day on which
the president sent his reply to- Ger
many-his second note of the Paris
series-we were given no view of
the note, which was already in Lam
sings hands and was emitted at
o'clock. Germany came back will.
an acceptance of the presidents
terms-a superficial acceptance at
lcast-Since the appeal to the cab
met yesterday.
'"This was his opening: I DO not
know what to do. I must ask your
advice. I may have made mis-.
take in net properly safe guarding
what l said before. What do You
think should be done?'
This general query was followed
by a long silence, which I broke by
saying that Germany would do any
thing he said.
"'What should I say?' he asked.
THAT we would not treat until
Germany was across the Rhine.
This he thought impossible"
Mr.. Lane himself became discour-
aged at times. On January 10, 1920,
he wrote:
"The whole world is skcw-jee,
avTy, distorted and altogether per-
verse. The president is broken in
body and obstinate in spirit. Elm
stein has declared the law Of gravita-
ton outgrown and decadent. Drink
consoling friend of a perturbed
world, is shut off; and all goes mer-
ryaas dance in hell
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26
Governor Proposes
North Carolina Run
Steamship File e

RALEIGH. N. c., Oct. 25.-Plans
for the organization Of a company,
with the state of North Carolina as
the principal stakeholder, to operate
fleet Of steamships between North
Carolina and north Atlantic ports
will be laid before the general assem-
bly, after it cOnVenes in January,
Governor Morrison announced today
The state corporation commission,
he said. has been asked by him for
an opinion as to whether the scheme
would be practical.
Governor Morrison declared it was
'folly for North Carolina to be
gouged any longer for high freight
rates from New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore"
1--WE are going to tear up exist
ing eXtortionate freight rates, and
at the same time build up half I,
dozen cities on our coast" he added
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26
Heals Stomach Trou-
bic and Tape Worm
at Home

a single homo treatment which
gives quick and lasting relief in all
forms of stomach trouble including
tape worms or other worms is
being supplied to sufferers by
Walter A. Reisner, Box KD-64,
Milwaukee, Wis. He is so con-
f1dent Of results that he guar
antees absolute satisfaction in every
case or there is no charge for the
treatment. If you suffer from stom-
ach trouble or any kind Of worms,
send him your name and address to-
day as this notice may not appear
again.-(Adyertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26
Postage Stamp
To Bear Likeness of
Theodore Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The
first stamp of the new seem de-
nomination bearing the likeness of
former President Roosevelt VIII be
presented to Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt next Friday when the issue will
be placed on sale at Oyster Bay, N.
Y, Roosevelt's home; at New York
city, his birthplace, and at the
Washington Philatelic agency.
Five stamps each from the first
8 eet will be given to Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., assistant secretary of
the navy, and Mrs. Alice Longworth,
son and daughter of the former
pres lent. Except at the three g
fees named, the stamps will not be
placed on sale elsewhere until the
present supply of scent stamps is
exhausted
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26
Jury Out in Case
OF Texas Suit to Keep
Mayfield Off Ballot

CORSICANA, Tex, Oct. 25.-Spec-
tators who have fer the past week
listened to the testimony in the in
junction suit to bar the name Of
Earle B. Mayfeld Democratic NOM
inee for United States senator from
the November ballot filed back into
the court room today to wait for
the jury's verdict. The jurors went
behind closed doors yesterday after
noon at 9 o'clock and deliberated I'M
til 9 o'clock, when they retired.
There was no indication early to-
day as to how the jurors ;tood.
When the jury renders its verdict.
Judge Scarborough is expected to an
nounce shortly his decision on. the
motion to make permanent the tenn
porary injunction restraining Secre-
tary of State Staples from placing
Mr.. Mayfield's name on he ballot.
IRE jury's verdict will guide Judge
SCARBOROUGH in making his decision.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26
First Four Toed
Baby Is Born in
Durham, N. c.

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. 25.-That
scientists who insist sharp-toed
shoes will bring about the elimina-
ton of fifth toes, know whereof
they speak, Is the contention of
DR.. George II. Ross, local physi-
clan, who announced that he has
ushered in the first new style baby
1t is minus the fifth toe. Otherwise
the feet are in perfect shape.
DR.. Ross stated tonight that the
tendency has been towards four
toes instead Of five since the sharp
toe shoes came into style. The
doctor believes that the baby born
today gives conclusive proof.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26
Atlas Held Up World
But Woman Succeeds
In Holding Up Atlas

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. rs.
An unidentified man and woman re,
lieved Harry Atlas of his car and So
in cash last night near The fair
grounds. The woman commanded
Atlas to get out of, the machine and
make it snappy, according to the
victim, and while she covered him
with g revolver her companion
bound and gagged him, tying him to
stump.
= 1t happened during the early eve
ming, and about midnight Atlas re-
leased himself and made his way to
the city, reporting the hold.uD.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26
The Weather

Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, extreme north
west Florida, Alabama, Mississippi
Tennessee and Kentucky: Fair
Thursday.
Florida: Fair Thursday.
Louisiana: Thursday partly
cloudy to cloudy.
Arkansas: Wednesday partly
cloudy, colder in west portion.
Oklahoma: Thursday cloudy,
colder.
East Texas: Thursday partly
cloudy, colder in north portion
Thursday.
West Texas: Thursday fair,
colder.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26
y. S. Army Plane
Crashes at Cumming;
Aviator Is Injured

CUMMING, Ga. Oct. GA Unit
ed States army plane was wrecked
here Monday afternoon and Frank
O'Dell, the pilot, was injured in an
attempted getaway after a forced
landing
The plane was one Of a squadron
of five en- route from Souther field
at Americas to an Indiana field, and
O'Dell landed here after getting lost.
IL is said. In attempting to get
away, the plane was wrecked when
it crashed into a tree. The injured
pilot was carried to a private home
for medical attention.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26
Soup Too Hot, Throws
Bowl at Wife; Scalds
And Disfiigures Baby

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Joseph Good
man was held by the police today
for scalding his three-year-old daugh-
ter,S Hattie, with a bowl of soup
which he threw at his wife. The
child may be dsfigured FOR life as
a result Of her burns, according to
the police. Goodman's wife said her
husband threw the soup at her be-
cause it was too hot
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26
Indicted Miners to Be
Tried on November s

MARION, Ill, Oct. 25.-An extra
panel of 100 jurors was drawn to-
day for the trials of the men under
indictment in connection with the
Herrin mine killings, in which TWEEN
ty-three men met death. The trials
begin November s, and 343 indtct.
ments have been returned. The
regular panel of thirty already has
been drawn.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26
Bandits Hold Up
Oklahoma Bank

CLAREMORE, Okla, Oct. 26.--
Three unmasked bandits robbed the
First State bank at Talalla, 20
miles north of here today, and es.
capped with $1,000 and an unknown
quantity of Liberty bonds.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26
Willie Quits School to
Face Great Theft Trial

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-Willie Dal-
ton, 17-year-old former bank mes,
senger, laid aside his school books
once more today to face his third
trial for stealing $772, 900 in bonds
from the Illinois Trust and Savings
bank in FehruarN 1921
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26
Memphis Gasoline
Price Cut J Cents:
Now 10 1-2c Gallon

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. 25.-Gaso.
line prices were reduced 2 cents, q
gallon here today. This makes the
present price 10 IL cents a gallon.
This is the second 2-cent reduction
within the mast few weeks
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26

ASSOCIATE JUSTICE WILL
LIAM r. DAY, whose resigna-
ton from the supreme court
of the United States has been
accepted by President Harding,
effective November IA.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26
GOODYEAR Raincoat Free

Goodyear Mfg. Co, GO28R Good
We =, Bldg, Kansas City. Mo, is
making an offer to send a handsome
rainco2t free to one person in each
locality who will show and recon-
mend it to friends. If you want one,
write today.-(Advertisem
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-26
Former L. & N. Official
Commits Suicide

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 25.-M. G.
Craig, former general passenger
agent Of the Louisville and Nash
Vile railroad, shot himself Tuesday
while seated on the rail Of the Puget
Sound passenger steamer Bremen
ton, according to officers of the
steamer. The body toppled into the
sound and was not recovered.
Mr.. Craig, who was a brother-in-
law Of the late Major General Henry
w. LawtOn, U. S. A, had come to
Seattle recently from Louisville, Ky.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-20
WINTERPORT

Mrs. George Mansfield of Jonesport
was the guest of her sister, Mrs c. r.
Hill, a few days last week, leaving for
home Saturday.
Mrs. d. M. Smith returned last week
from Portland, where she spent the win
ter with her son, Arthur and family
G. H. Clements returned Tuesday from
a few weeks stay in Mattapan, Mass,
Mass., where he was the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. George English.
Cushing Chapter, 0. E. S., will hold it's
annual fair, sale of aprons, fancy articles,
candies, ETC., and serve public supper on
Thursday afternoon a I'd evening, April
20. The following committees will have
the affair in charge: Aprons, Annie r.
Fernald, Bessie Crockett, Dora Kneeland; !;
lingerie, Orrie E. Moody, Matte Carle-
ton; fancy articles, Nettie Grant, Effie
Barrows, Annie B. Hill; candy, Laura S.
Clark, Flora Cheney; guess cake, AL
mama Parker; mystery table, Grace
Young; quilt, Alice Arey; supper, Estella
A. Campbell, Annie B. Clements, Cora
L. Davis. Ethel C. Knowles, Mary
Downes.
The entire community was shocked
Sunday morning when it was learned
that the Rev. Charles r. Carleton oi
Mars Hill had committed suicide by
shooting about seven o'clock. Rev. Mr.
Carleton, who was pastor of the M. E.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-20
FRA NKFORT

Miss Julia Carr has returned to Port
land.
Miss Ola Scribner has returned t.
| Mass.
Miss Catherine Kane spent the week
end at home.
Miss Emma Cuddy has returned hom
from Bangor.
Schools in the village began April 1Otf
with the same teachers.
Miss May Cochrane is teaching the Up.
per Primary school in Winterport
Miss Sally Carr has returned to East
Millinocket to resume her teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Carr have re.
turned home from Portland for the sum-
mer.
mother, Mrs. Ada Quigley, for an indef-
mite time.
The Messrs. Loville Quigley. John Nc
Intyre, George Ward and Jacob Clegg,
have returned home from North Chelms-
ford, Mass.
iHo MISSES hdiion anu Delle MdXWeii
and Messrs. John and Hugh Maxwell
were called home by the death of their
aunt, Myra Maxwell.
The drama "a Poor Married Man" will
be presented at X. of P. hall April 25th
for the benefit of the Church of the Holy
Rosary A dance will follow with good
music.
Miss Myra Maxwell, formerly of
Frankfort, died Wednesday morning in
the home of DR.. Walter Hunt $50 State
street, after an illness of two weeks. The
funeral was held Saturday morning in
the Congregational church under the or
der of the Sisterhood. Rev. c. A. Purdy
officiated.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-20
MURKILL.

For graduation pictures go to NJ. A.
( Cooks Studio, Belfast, Me.
Delbert Paul recently pu released a span
of western horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geor ge Rose have taken
little State child, Edna Clark.
Roy Hartshorn has bought the Ossie
Dutton farm on the Belfast road.
Mr.. James Harding has been quite i'll.
We are glad to hear he is improving.
Bernice Woodbury. is stopping for
| while with Mrs. Clarence Paul in Belfast.
Mrs. Nellie Sheldon and mother, Mrs
Caroline Merriam of Belfast, were the
guests of Mrs. Oracle Bowen last Thurs
day.
Rev Nathan Hunt, who has been at
Waldo Co., Hospital the past week for a
surgical operation is doing wonderfully
well and his many friends are hoping for
his speedy recovery.
By vote of the town at a special town
meeting, school in the Cross neighborhood,
will again be in operation after a suspen-
sionof two years. Mrs Ruth Dow, a very
successful teacher, began the school
A. ril II
Wilbert Brown, who was so very sick
in the winter, an almost hopeless case,
thanks to a skiful physician, a faithful
nurse and the prayers of loyal friends has
SO far recovered that he was at church
last Sunday looking little thinner. a little
paler, but the same cheerful, smiling
Wilbert.
Ernest Davis of South Montville gave
a fine Easter sermon April TO- There was
a special service of song and a large
beautiful display of potted plants and
flowers. The Sunday school every Easter
purchases flowers and after the morning
service, every sick person, every "shut
in," in towl whether Sunday scholar
or not is remembered by potted plant.
! IA plants, hyacinths, daffodils and tulips
after having given beautiful Easter
| touch to the morning service were sent to
IA "Shut Ins," to give them a gracious
latter glow" an expression of love and
sympathy from Morrill, Sunday school.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-20
BROOKS

For graduation pictures go to NJ A,
Cooks Studio, Belfast Me.
Norman, the 10 year old son of Mr.. an d
Mrs. Guy A. Prime, was instantly killed
Sunday by the accidental discharge of a
shotgun he was handling. He had been
hunting woodchucks with his cousin, Roy
Hall, son of r. A. Hall at the Hall place
about two and half miles from his home
The boys had returned to the house and
Roy went in leaving Norman outside with
the shotgun. II guage. 1t is not known
exactly what caused the discharge of the
gun, but the charge TOOK effect in Nor
mans neck and face, making terrible
wound from which he died instantly. Roy
was in range but happened to be STOPPING
over to tie his shoestring and several shot
took effect in his arm, making slight
wounds. Norman was the eldest of three
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Prime, the others
being Louis and Arthur.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-20
Hoot Gibson. Friday

s'The Bear Cat" with Hoot Gibson is
the Universal special attraction for Fri
day. A rip roaring story of the jolly old
west into which came singin', shoutin'
kid who let the whole world know that
he was 'bad man." that he could handle
two guns better than one and one better
than any other mans two. A pair of
blue eyes took aim at his heart and the
whole town laughed. Then came the big
red moment see how he proved himself
a bear cat in action and in love.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-20
NO21h MONROE

For graduation pictures 60 to M. A..
Cooks Studio, Belfast, Me.
Miss Inza Boyd has gone to Waldo
where she has position as teacher.
Mrs. Flora Mansur is in Bangor where
she is receiving treatment for her eyes.
F. A. Tasker and John Goodwin were
in Belfast on business one day recently.
Miss Viola West has returned from her
home in East Holden to teach the spring
term of school here.
Lloyd Littlefield, who has been with
his sister, Mrs. N. v. Cyr, for several
weeks, has returned to the home of his
parents, Sheriff and Mrs. F. A. Littlefield
of Belfast.
Those who attended Star of Progress
Grange, Monday evening, April 10, re-
port an interesting meeting There were
twenty-six members present in spite of
The Republican journal., 1922-04-20
SWANVILLE.

Fol- graduation pictures go to NJ. A
Cooks Studio, Belfast, Me.
Comet Grange will hold its next meet.
ing Saturday evening, April 22nd.
Mrs. Chester Trundy, daughters Mar.
garet and Edna spent Sunday in Sears
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bridge have arrived
from Canada and aIe staying at the old
home for time.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. D. Hartshorn and
daughter Martha of Belfast, spent Satur.
day at the old home.
Mr.. Walter Beal has sold his farm to
Mr.. Fred w alker, who will take possession
soon. Mrs. Beal and children will stay
with her mother for time.
Mrs A. E. Cunningham and her sister,
Miss H. X Marden of Prospect, left Satur-
day for Boston to visit their brother, Mr.
Wendall Marden and family.
The ice went out of Swan Lake Friday,
Apr. 14th, and several fine fish have been
caught. Mr.. William Mckinley Damn
landed three pound salmon.
Friends of Miss Julia M. Chase, teacher
in Everett, Mass, will be interested to
know that she is taking trip to Wash
ington, D. c., this vacation week.
Mr.. and Mrs John Briggs Of Everett,
Mass who bought the farm of Mrs. A. j.
Chase last year, arrived last Friday and
will make it their permanent home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas Tabbutt and little
daughter Beatrice Mae, who spent the
winter with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
G. Seeley. left Sunday in their car for Bar
Harbor.
Mr. and Mrs Everett S. Hatch Miss
Annie Nickerson) of North Belfast are re-
ceivine congratulations on the birth of a
son, born April 10th, who has been named
Malcolm Sherman. Her mother. Mrs. w
S. Nickerson, has returned home.
Mrs. T. d. Nickerson, who cared for
Mrs. c. R. Nickerson, returned home,
April 10th. She spends q greater part of
the time with her sister, Mrs. A. T. Nicker-
son, who is in rather poor health, but at
present is at home suffering with an ul-
cerAted tooth.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-20

church of Mars Hill, was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Carleton of this village
where be was born and lived until man.
hood He was man of sterling worth
who was respected by large circle of
friends here and elsewhere. Among the
pastorates he held were those in Cornna,
Brownville, Island Falls and Mars Hill
Besides his parents he left wife and
son; also a sister, Mrs. Byard. to whom
the sympathy of all goes out in their af-
Fiction. The body will be brought here
to his old home for the last sad cere-
monies this week
The Republican journal., 1922-04-20
HALLDALE.

H. F. Erskine is pruning apple trees
for Newell White
The frost is quite we'll out and he roads
are getting quite dry.
Cooks Studio, Belfast, Me.
Mrs. Stanley Stevenson of Bangor is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevenson.
Mr.. Frederick A. Shepard of Waterville
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hall
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Merton E.Laverly of Colby college,
preached here last Sunday. He was ac-
companied by VIM. j. Wallace, who
played the violion.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-20
Dreamland Theatre.
Matinee Daily, z.30. Evening. and 30
Admission, Sc, 10c, 7c No Higher
-''Love, Honor and Obey" Thursday

'Love, Honor and Obey" Thursday
only, and Conscience Williams, wife in
name only-how came fates trick of leg
erdemain to deal so odd a hand? How
came the man and the girl, drawn to one
another by that great love which comes
but once in life to one man and one wom-
an, to find themselves separated by the
impasses of ceremony and scandal The
play is too big one to relate in a word /;
too vital and too human to miss witness
ing. 1t is 'Love, Honor, and Obey, {"
cast into incompatible screen form by
Eugene Walter, from Charles Neville
Bucks novel and its all cast includes
Claire Whitney, Kenneth harlan and
> Wilda Bennett See it Thursday.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-20

Alice Calhoun, one of the most popular
of the younger stars, rises to new heights
in "The Charming Deceiver" to be shown
Saturday. This capable actress has an
emotional role which calls for real artis-
try. The story is one of those pleasing
narratives, suitable for the whole family
that deals with page of life as it exists
in the small New England villages
Wealthy grandparents, disowned children
and the happy reunion after dark Sc.
cret has been cleared furnishes material
for an intense love story that holds the
attention from the first flash to the final
closeout.