davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17

Au analysis ni ii" returns showed
that seven "f the rInrhnr wards bo.j
been carried by Msvor Moore IN Tho
memorable primary Of 1919. when tho
"utp"urlng Of independent votes Wa.
somewhat on par with N"srcrday'. bal.
lotihg
"RTrh Der,in. .ad.r "r the EiphiL
Ward. home hniIiwi"k If IN. late SHnp
10Y Penr">N. gave pinrhnt :;Onu yoIc.
"nd A'er il". D"v,in's revolt against
The Var" LEADERSHIP. yesterday threw the
Combine int" n panic
Harry \. Mark"y. who was BOWED
ont Of III" ''"vernnrship race b, tine
Wares, failed +" carry his ward. the
Forty sixth, for .>lrar The former
Forester so' 1914 '"t"S compared witu
CTS for Alter.
Another Var" ,i"uteuan, who could
nor n"Id h,s ward f"r the hand pirkcd
candida" ~ tn" Combine was STATE
Sann'or Edward W Patton. pInrhnf
noII"d Ho'-- in IT.. Twenty -eeveurh
Ward anG Alter 2O"92
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
Reports sh. Was Robbed Nav 4

Anna Carson reported 10 notice Of tho
Germantown s;n,."n To-Day that lrr
home. ~ East Coulter street, WAS
robbed OF $500 in jewelry May 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
STATE SENATE,

2. W salus rRL. \. +. McGran. o.
sEdw. w Patton ,R.N
Geo Woodward 'Hl H. 4. Kline -
rnad y. Krause n \. WIN. Naylur ~
~ -, Ruckmsn fRD, !. {. Ev"ritt tr
a. ". Sites IN, J; Irwin W. k,hs o.
~ q, O. Rutherf0Id r.; n, Hufimsn CO.
~ n ". SchantE ,RD, j. F. Moyer 90
aacc McAlee lR.I; Harrr ". kutG ~
ooS S. smith Rl 'Ass X. p.W,u o.
e Albert Davis 'R D. \ Au.. DAVIS e.
~ Chas. W. some, CR 3: -. W Some. ,p.J
z! Charles Steele iR
~ T. Il. Brooks iR.) Henry r. Ianius tp
~ II. W, Snyder tR.I
~ Guy W Brown ,RD. II. A Cotton 49,
g aerry B Scott r.; VIM, | Bets 70
SS .John Miller ,R.) ". L. Mclntlr. 80.
* M O. Leslie tRl. John sullivan 90
q g. NJ. Barr IRD
q Norris Einst.in cR,D q u. Evans ,pr
y ". p; Mansfield ,R): &. - Smith n
Phlpps 'R ); l., II Mcpherson a. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
SINTFENTH DISTRICT
Drn. nnmInal-dl
E>TETNTH DISTRICT

ne nOmina l-fl
2Sd ", 3itn " So " 1"I
.rna,.r. Il furs:n ?ls6 So i;dN $50
.'|rUe- 4 Dan. 1859 1855 2l"t Tals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
HARDING ENCOURAGES ,ru,,

President Expresses sympathy wiz,
Raising 100000 for Pale..ln. w..'' w"a
President Harding has written ,o ,,'
Palestine Foundation Fund Coms,,"' W "'
here expressing his sympathy w,.n ''.ee
movement IN this city TO raivo 'en sn the
600 TOR the restoration Of Pale,,TiooVo,.
the Jewish National Home. Trs'ne TN q
quarters Of the committee are W =, osssd. sSd.
Chestnut street. NV at l001
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
SENTy.THIRD DISTRICT
TwENT,.FOi RTH DISTRICT

zone rnm'nai"hl
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06

MI. Meilen, Secretary of the Treasury,
has gone on record rs being opposed to
the payment of bonus to the ex-service
men at the present time. We believe,
however, he would heartily approve any
workable plan by which bonus could be
paid. But Mr.. Mellen is business man
and he knows that money, very large
amount of money will be required to pay
the proposed bonus. He knows he can
not pay it unless he has that money and
he sees no way of obtaining it in the
near future. He knows that between
now and May 20, 1929 less than fourteen
months from now. more than five and a
half billion dollars of the debts of the
United States will become due and that
the most of this enormous sum must be
borrowed because there will be very little
money with which to pay these debts
Having no money with which to pay
either these debts or the bonus. it is not
surprising that Mr.. Mellen believes that
II il no use to attempt to do what he
knows cannot be done. 1t has been re-
peatedly suggested that hond issue be
made from the proceeds of which the
bonus shall be paid President Harding
ss opposed to . bond issue to secure the
unds for the bonus because he knows
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
MONROE CENTRE

Many in this vici nifty are sick with the
grip.
Repairs are being made on the interior
of the Monroe Center church.
Miss Mae Nado of Belfast, who has
been visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nado has returned home.
Mrs. Arthur Ellis of Swanville, who
has been visiting at the home of Charles
Ellis, returned home Saturday, March 20
Miss Ada Bailey, teacher in the pub
lie schools OF Auburn, is spending two
weeks vacation at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey.
Mrs. Charles F. Kyle of South Port
land, WI o has been pastor of the Monroe
Centre church for the past year. is ex-
pected back the first of May, if her health
permits.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
FRANKFORT

Miss Elizabeth Latin has returned to
Lewiston, Me.
Mrs. John Boyd spent few days in
Orono recently.
Miss Gladys Erskine has gone to Etna
for a two weeks vacation.
Schools in town closed Friday. March
cath. for a two weeks vacation.
Miss Georgia Mclaughlin, who has
been i'll, is much improved in health.
MIR. and Mrs. Burton Batchelder of
Prospect were calling on friends in town
a few days ago.
Messrs. Judson Grant and Edward Nc
Manus returned to Bangor for two
weeks vacation.
Miss Kathryn Cochrsne has returned
to jackson, NH, to resume her teaching
after a weeks vacation.
Miss Celia Kelliher, former graduate
of the Frankfort high school, has return
ed to Manchester, N. H., where she is
tcdCulu8.
Mr.. Grover Carr was in town few
days ago, called by the death of his aunt,
Miss Agnes Cuddy, whose remains were
brought to Winterport and placed in the
receiving tomb.
The class parts of the senior class OF
Frankfort high school have been assign
ed as follows: Valedictory, Elsie Stiles;
salutatory, Charles Foster; honor essay,
Harry Maxwell; class history, Madeira
X . ne; prophecy, Dennis Elliott; presenta-
ton of gifts, Alton Stiles.
Town meeting was held at X. of P. hall
March 18th. The following officers were
elected: Moderator, Fred Stevens; town
clerk, Freeman Grant; selectmen, asses
sors and overseers of the poor, Frank L..
Tyler, Rodney Flaherty and Caleb him-
ball; town treasurer, F. o. McCambrldge;
tax collector, Robert Curtis; member OF
school committee, Eugene Trip.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
STANDPOINT

The first robin was seen here March 25
Mrs. Mary Frances French is quite IL
at this writing.
Miss Florence Hartman was at home
from Bangor for the vacation.
Horace Blanchard is in Belfast, where
he has employment in a garage.
Lawrence Perkins of Belfast was a
weekend visitor in town recently.
R. F. Springer of Lisbon Falls was here
few days ago for short visit.
F. S. Hartman who has been in Florida
for three months has arrived home.
The frost is coming out of the ground
and the travelling is very bad in places
Mrs. P. C. Bates has been in Rumford
several days for visit with her daughter
Mrs. Fred Smith and family.
Mrs. Asa Styles who is at Greenwood
Mountain Sanatorium wishes to thank all
who remembered her in the post card
shower sent there recently.
Mrs. F. S. Hartman who has been in
Bangor during the winter and has lately
been on trip to Washington, D. c., has
returned and opened her house.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06

Much has been written nd said about
the payment of the expense of mainte-
nance of our sold iers, who have been in
Germany since the war was over, under
an expressed agreement that such ex-
pense would be paid from German repair
ations. Nothing we have read concern
ing this matter seems to us to be so con-
else and comprehensive as the following
statement of Senator Underwood, the
Senate leader of the Democrats:
1--WE were invited by the supreme
council and by our allies to maintain a
certain number of troops on the border
line at the Rhine, and in justice and fair
play, the American Government is en-
titled to stand ON the same basis as the
other allied Governments and to receive
from Germany it's proportion of reim-
bursement for the soldiers it has main
tanned on the Rhine, just Is the other
Governments are to receive reimburse
ment for maintaining their soldiers.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
FREEDOM

The Academy opened for the Spring
term, March 81.
Robert Fuller was in Portland on busi-
ness few days ago.
Frank Penny and James jackson were
in Belfast on business, March %.
Mrs. Willis Mcfarland spent few days
recently with her son Benson and family.
Philip Williams has gone to Bangor
where he has employment in the grocery
business.
Florian Small from Orono spent his va
cation with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Small.
MIR. and Mrs. Horace Tyler spent the
weekend in Brooks, the guests of Mrs.
Tyler's parents, recently.
The Grange gave an entertainment in
their hall last Friday night and cleared a
good sum, considering the travelling.
Horace Atkinson from Orono spent
March 25th, with his sister. Mrs. Roy
sparrow, returning to his home in Mont
vile Sunday.
Jeanette Stephenson, who is teaching
in assachusetts, spent her vacation with
her mother at the home of her uncle, D.
r. McGray in Unity.
MIR. and Mrs. Willard Sparrow have re-
turned home to stay. Mr.. Sparrow has
opened his blacksmi h shop and no doubt
will be glad to welcome any of his old
customers
The all day meetings of Dirigo Grange
are surely great success. Last Saturday
they had large crowd out. The third
and fourth degrees were worked In the
forenoon and fine program prepared by
by the lecturer, /. P. Critics, was given IN
the afternoon.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
ENCOURAGEMErST FOR

Reports from Washinton that the pres
ent administration of the postoftce depart
ment is planning to give the newspapers
better mail service will be pleasing to both
their maj ers and their readers. during
the rush of war work newspapers got
pretty rough deal in the mails. Ii there
was plenty of room and plenty oil time
they got through, but if anything mad TO
be sighted it was them As result mail
subscribers lost many copies and the pub
fishers lost many mail subscribers.
Once the habit of indifference to the
newspapers had been thoroughly estao.
lished it has been hard to eradicate ana
this class of mail has not been getting the
service that was taken as matter oil
course before the war, despite the fact
that the charges have been steadily in-
creased until now they are several times
what they were formerly.
If the pre-war standard can be restored
by the present officials it will be duly ap-
preciated by a very large number of peo-
ple.-Watervile Sentinel.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06

Until three or four years ago the pound
sterling of Great Britain was the unit by
which the currency of the world was
measured. Today the American dollar is
the unit of value. Whether of specie or
paper it is of par value wherever we go
for trade. Mr. Edison favors scheme
which would debase that dollar. Mr..
Ford has another scheme which would
debase that dollar. Mr. Bryan's brain
has been scheming to debase the Amerl-
can dollar ever since he emerged from
political obscurity. We do not believe
the people of this country will throw
away perfectly good dollar for bale OF
scrip with nothing but theory to make
it good.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
APPLETON.

Herman Simmons is at work for Burton
Whitney.
Fred Brown is hauling hay from the
Bennett farm in Searsmont.
fsenry Gallup has gone to Woods Hole,
S., where he has employment.
: alma Fitman who has been visit
-, sister, Mrs. Julia Chaples, is now with
iier pIvthSr. Sviiiia... Fitman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Luce of Oakland
were in town called by the death of Mrs.
Luce's father, Startling Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sproul and son
Earl who have been quite seriously i'll are
improving. Mrs. Sprouts mother, Mrs.
Chloe Mills is caring for them.
Annie B. Richardson) wife of William
Pitman passed away quite suddenly at her
home here Tuesday, March II. Although
she had been in failing health for some
time her death came quite Unexpectedly.
The funeral was held from her late home
on Friday, Rev. Nathan Hunt of Morrill,
officiating.
The community was saddened March
CATO learn of the death of Starting Hart
which occurred that morning at 8 O'Clock
due to pneumonia. He was born in Apple
ton, Feb. q, 1879 and had always been a
resid emit of this town. He is survived by
his wife Nina (CampbelD and one son
Frank, who are both very dangerously i'll,
also three daughters Olivia D., wife of
Clyde Luce of Oakland, Erma and Ethel
who remained at home. The funeral was
held March 20 at Community church.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06

The Democratic county committee OF
county has taken it's steam
roller out of its winter quarters and the
old machine seems to be fit and ready for
the campaign of 1922. A meeting OF
these steam roller experts was held a
few days ago in Lewiston and it was
decided to name the candidate for each
and every county and legislative office IN
the county, and to issue decree, to all
Democrats, to vote in the primary cleo
ton, for the candidates thus selected
We have no doubt some of the Andros-
coggin Democrats will object to THIS
high handed proceeding, but in the end
they will submit.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06

hat the maturing bonds and debts whic o
are near maturity must have the right
way and, furthermore, he feels that the
funded and other public debts are so iaree
that a further increase is not advisable.
The president favors the bonus and be-
lieves the money should be raised by
taxation. The House of Representatives
pa sed bonus bill which reminds US OF
"painless dentistry" and has turned the
patient over to the Senate.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
TRUUii..

A daughter was born, March %, to Mr..
and Mrs. Sumner Bennett.
The Troy M. C. l. students have been
at home for brief vacation
Miss Laura Pratt, who teaches in Hart.
land, is at home for two weeks vaca-
ton.
Mrs. F. C. Hollis is in the hospital in
Bangor where she underwent severe sur
gicaI treatment.
Mrs. Jennie White was called to Wins
low, recently by the serious illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Huff.
District Superintendent, Rev. Mr.. Gray,
. poke at the Troy church, Friday, March
"a, and held the quarterly conference.
M UGH regret is being felt that the pastor,
Rev. Miss Whitney, will not return another
year.
The Grange in Troy has been revived
and re-organized with officers as follows;
Master, W. L. GRAY; overseer. C A Estes;
st eward, B. L. Myrick; secretary, Mrs. B
L. Myrick; chaplain, L. L. Rogers; lectur-
or, Mrs. W. L. Gray; assistant steward,
Sydney Baker; gatekeeper, R. H. Ward;
treasurer, F. H. Seaver; ceres, Mrs M.
E. Stevens; lady assistant, Mrs. Sydney
Baker. Meetings are to be held on Tues
day evenings, once in two weeks.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06

Those Americans, who are supporting
European propagandists and condemnine
the Harding policy of arranging for ulti-
mate collection of the debts due us,
should be reminded that the steamship
fare from here to Europe is not large, es-
pecialIy for a one way ticket
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06

A man was brought into court for the
illicit distilling of whiskey.
"What is your name7 asked the
Judge.
"Joshus. sir" was the reply.
'.Joshuaf" repeated the judge. "Ahl
Are you the Joshua who made the sun to
stand still7
mo sir. judge" was the answer. Il
is the man who made the moon shine"
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
QUOTATION

Reputation is a bubble which a man
bursts when he tries to blow it himself"
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06

mo good, sensible working bee listens
to drone on the subject of business.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06

If you are feeling badly, put your trou-
bles away by taking Tanlac. Read &
Hills.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square,
nne inch length in column, so cents for
nne week and IS cents for each subsequent
insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance,
q. 90 year, loo for six months; 90 cents
for three months.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Republican Journal Pub. Co.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06

A. |. BROWN. Editor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL

By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

XXTHEN Alabama company Koppers
 w addition the industrial capacity plant and the surplus manufacturing will be increased
 brought the of manufacturing plants East by and hafmile 12inch Two will desirable fuel and the byrodu works will be assured of steady lions through the demand for
 byprodu the whose entire production consumed it's steel This the the and the has for sale
 
 byproduct North this purified supplies citizens Birmingham for lighting heating cooking Railway Power company
 The SossShefeld boers which operate machinery producing power from the plant the other enabling practically all works.
 byproduct the plant the Gulf Steel byproduct the machinery in it's steel mills
 There is no more complete conservation xant than that of the by product products the products he the the building health and in sickness
 remarkable utilization the remnant of by product production in by the Barrett After months of evolved which the apparently have values left There sin heavily and getting further further while byproduc multiplying manufacturing plants East Birmingham which will be emanc pated from labor
 As of byproduct appliances fuels other than in the home will of the householder to make the change But it is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
ies IndiuiduaI Issues Ga0e Appearance of Strength
| SPECIAL ISSUES SHOW STRENGTH
 ON W. Y. CURB
By Associated Preas

New York November 2t-Ifiv ror,.- market today was generally steady to firm. with some special issues showing strength Prominent among these wsz Durant Motors. which continued it's up ward movement and established new high Other motor stocks were irregular Peerless being in moderate supply in the early trading with decline of 1 point. Goodyear Tire preferred made a frac- tional advance. selling above 26. Repetft Candy moved up to 2, new high for re- cent trading. D. W. Griffith, which wal weak recently. showed better tone. nov ing up about i point from it's recent pre- vsilfng price. Gillette Safety Razor eased off a point. Arnold Constable showed a steady tone. ranging from 20S to 2tL New York Telephone preferred firm. with sales q 110& and 110%.
 Standard oil s25 par value stocks traded in on when issued contracts, were in con tinued supply and several made new low records among thefn Standard oil of Cali fornia New Jersey and New York. The present issue of Standard oil stocks were traded mostly in small lots. the total transactions in a number of issues not amounting in the aggregate to more than a few hundred shares Price movements in these stocks were narrow. showing lit tie change from trading position main-l tained for some days. Independent oil stocks were irregular. Mountain producers and Salt Creek producers continuing in de. mand. International Petroleum showed a small fractional loss and Magnolia ranged in the first half of the day from 2Ss to 235. Sales of Ryan Consolidated were made at 5 5s and 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
French Bonds Took
 An Unexpected Rise
By Associated Press

New York. November 24.-French bonds developed unexpected strength in todays late dealings in the bond market in re- sponse to speech at the New York Bond club by Charles |. Mitchell. president of the National City bank. who expressed the opinion that French and Belgian bonds stood today "at ridiculously low credit rating" MT. Mitchell based his belief on personal observations he made abroad last month.
 Marseilles ss jumped , points above last nights close, and gains of F were recorded by French 7ias and Ss Bordeaux 6s. Lyons 6s Paris-Lyons and Mediterra- mean 6s Seine Is and Prague 7las- Bor- deaux 6s were selling point below last nights levels at one time. Mexican 4s were heavy.
 There were few strong spots in the domestic list but the main tendency there was again downward United States gov ernment securities moved within narrow limits. three of the active issues showing gains of 2c to 12c on s100, two registering losses of 6c to Sc and the others being unchanged.
 Speculative railroad mortgages were again thrown on the market reflecting speculative doubt over the roads earning capacity
 Chicago Great Western 4s enjoyed a sensational jump of h points. St Louis Southwestern consolidated 4s proved an attractive short term issue rising more than a point. St. Louis Iron Mountain As also did better.
 Chief interest in the industrial division centered in the strength of Brier Hill Steel iss, Sinclair Pipe Line 5ias. New York steam 6s and Punta Alegre Is. all of which were up 1 to 1 i5 points.
 Total sales. par value. were s12.244,0 900.
 S. w. Straus Co. today announced the purchase of an issue of s3.000. .000 first mortgage serial coupon bonds, ma turing from to IT years. of the Ice Service, Inc, of New York one of the largest ice manufacturing and distribu- tion organizations in the city.
 Paris dispatches today stated that Frances latest issue of per cent treasury notes. just closed, yielded s,1so,00o,oo francs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
Market Flashes

Albany, November 24.-The decision of a lower court that the recent election of the Remington Typewriter company was invalid and reversed today by the court of appeals. the states highest tribunal. Efforts to overthrow the election were made on the allegations that there were irregularities in voting.
 Paris. November 2f.-France's latest bond issue of s per cent treasury notes just closed yielded S190, ,000. 900 francs. according to practically complete reports to the ministry of finance.
 Providence R. T.. November 24.--Ths directors of the American Screw company have voted 50 per cent stock dividend and have called meeting of stockholders for December 1 to approve the action. The company has now 900 stock out standing and al the end of 1921 it's sur plus was s2,962,372. w
 New York. November 24.-The American Smelting and Refining company today ad- vanced the price of lead from to 7.1e cents per pound.
 New York, November 24-The Mc- Crory Stores corporation today declared a special common stock dividend of 10 per cent, payable common stock, December It to stock of record November 30.