davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-09
HORNSBY REFUSES CARDINALS OFFER
lRv the Associated Pressl

St. Louis, Feb. 9.-Rogers (Pep) Hornsby of the St. Louis Cardinals, leading batsman )f the National league last year, has not come to terms with the club owners on his 1922 contract, it was learned today. Hornsby last year received S11,000 for his services and now wants $25.- 000 The club has offered him $15, GOO.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-09
ASSERTS PEOPLE
 DO WANT SCHOOL REV. AZ. COODE WRITES Minister Announces Home for Sale at Half Price if School Cannot
 be Maintained.

Editors Note.-The following con- munication was submitted for pubh- cation several days ago, before any action had been taken to meet the public school crisis, and through over sight was not published earlier1
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-09
PACT HALTS,,WQRK
 ON US. WARCRAFT
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 9.-Orders havt been issued by Secretary of the Navy Denby for the suspension of all ord nance work designed for vessels affected by the naval limitation treaty signed at the Washington arms con- ference.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-09
BIC CRAPHApHONE
 MAKER ] CO BROKE
(By the Associated Press)

Wilmington, Della, Feb. 9.-Appli- cation in behalf of the Columbis Graphophone Company for receiver ship was filed in federal court here today. Insolvency of the company is alleged in the petition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-09
CUARDFRONT|FRTO
 STOP KIDNAPPING
lBv the Associated Pressr

Belfast, Feb. 9.-Additional kidnap- ping of Unionists occurred today in County Fremanagh.
 Four constables of the force known as the "B Specials" are being rush. ed today from Rosella to Ballybay where it is believed ether prisonets are being kept.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-09
ABOUT CELERY

The California crop was frozen in a recent cold spell. There is no other source of supply at present. We have some of this frozen celery which is only fair in quality.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-09

Old papers for sale at this office.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-13

Jere 8ilolngs foute 6a5n bcittragen,
jelle ollf nie0Sriger Stlfe iteberoef
golfer 5n bebe1. .s. ..,s..
Nnklaios Ginfaitfe 1T Dberialeiiet,
aorooll. Cine 8erlincr
Gepeide an Die 2pl,oorer nsimes1
iagt, oaB eli, gertreter ser Mtosfa1ler
Gegieruu1ttg, ser iid. iest III Geutih=
Dberidlelien 5pees Groffrllllg bon
Berbinoll1gen nit IabrifQ1lten s(anllif.
balt, berrestitts betrddJtlihe Nooifen ST
len, gefauft Fat. Dies. miro,s uibbee1rs,
.2iibed l1llD HeDal berfbifft .nno z 1T
Mnueiiungell ultf uncertainties 8all55
fen beabH neroen. &, IL
Mngariide Mopaliitem tpieoer rii9rig.
8uoapeit. Sic Gatigfeit
u11ter Sen roDaliitiiden Nngan-
germ oes ebemaligen Raiiers Scarf
nimmt, mie gemel6et miro al,
u1to arpar5ig Ntitglieoer Der Depn=
tiertetlfammer iouen Der Dppoli-
ton 0es @ra1en Sullus M110ra11D
geger Nremier Graf 8etblen ges
folgt fem. Die Hartei lit reorga-
l1iiiert mor0en ur1b bat cine Blatt=
form ange1omme1l, Sic D%crlangt,
BOB rur Elm ge6prener nngarifber.
aollig auf Den Gbron gemabltf mel,
ben fam. n
Yri1l5 @igtus bon 8orbo11 uno
Horna, 8ruber Der pormaltgel
aaiierin 8ifa, iuq init anoern IL
Nom iei11 1u10 periuden, fit &arl
ltno 3ita 5u mfrfen, BOB lie it'd IN
Stalien nieoerlalien7 fol1ne1.
Grbbcben III 9anama.
Banana. Sier bat itb Elm Gr6.
6eben ereignet, 0ilaS etpq Cine M}illnte
anbielt ullo'. Sic Stuot eftpaS erid)iit-
terte, aber peoer bier rod Dem So
1tamaffonal sentlang 5daoen anrid-
tete. GaS Centrum 0eS StoBeS
lag gegen go Meilen bon bier ants
fernt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-13

|DaS ihere s3et6en 1T 6aS Halieren
fleiner Eeil6en beS Barafiten, ott-
beutenoe s3eiden iino Mansel an
Mppetit, NIT gelesentlt6er @iert9feit,
belegte s3unee, Magenbrennen,
@6mer5en TN. Mager, iuden6eS @ez
|fubl III Sen Gingemeioen. Nnfitei9en
eines SinberniifeS I'M 5als, fortmdbz
re1lbes Spuden, lnper0anlt6feit, nie
5hmer Ell III Sem Nuden urb @liez
bern, @9minbelanfdlle, &opfi6merz
3et1, Grl61p}ung 56md6egef1bl %
balb Ser Magen leer lit, 6unfle 81 n9e
uauteer ben Mugen @onpuliionen, eptleps
tiide Mnfdlle. Sn oielen Gdl(en ltnb
Sos uno Srriinn bireft aui 0a8 yor'
banbenieiin bon Mirmern 5nriid5u<
ffnbren. Mtt @iirmern baba tete 6 II.
Ser baben feir gerlan9en, NIT anoe,
rem &tnoern gu iptelen iie peroen
miirrii1, melan6ol id, uno wieberum
34 S3eiten TN bD6iten @raoe nerpSS-
mtirriid, me..an6olii9 nno mieoeru't
un5ufr eben, ptden beitdnb 8 an brer
Nafe. 2aratobes lit ba3u bcitimmt,
ste @irmer aus benz Snitem gu re-
ben Sn europa lit es all9emein tint
@ebrau6 gera6e fir oteien s3mef.
@enn g oenfen, bob Ste ober be
&inoer nit bieler i6redli@en Tla9e
bebdftet iinb, bann beitellen &c eu1e
pol!itdnbige 8ebanolung bon 2aratos
bes lit 5ebn Dollars unb a@tunbp .er
gig Gents, Sic ba be 8ebanoluns lit
iedS Do1larsa uno fin unoiieb5ig
Gents, mel9e ofort Der arrbt 5rpiro nab
fGmpfa1g BON 8argelb MonefO r6sr
ober BanfaGbeds unl0o dbe reien Ste1tb
pon bbiie1enihredl den Rarafitfn. Sie7
t1nnen id mnrn6g1th besr9ebetls larks|
lfreuen, .foanSe oie{e peit ON asybnenf
1dat.-2aratobe8 pirb mfr oeriahm9
BON ser Wadrpel Meb.. 60, 1TfDept.1T1
R@82, 8z963, BittSbur9b; Ya:-
@eri9erlrg fit baS Yafet iinfn11os
5na1i3tg Gents. Aoo. -
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-13
Jt,lattn.
europa ,nnR. fid ielbcr Jelfen.

Baibington. ~ 9os &abll1ett be-
foBte li1 in ieiner SiBnag init Der
Sroge, Oh sic Ser. 9faaten ocn an
geregte11 Weltfoniortiltm our Mufbei=
ierung Ser internationalen mirt=
j6qftliben @erbdltni{le beitreten fol-
len. Die 5ahe uuroe 5pei Stlnoe!l
lang nab auer &ihtungen erortert,
oo6 fam es 5u feiner enbgulttgetl
@ei1luBfaliung, @tnes aber mllrot
0efinitip feltgeitemt, bob ndmli9 Die
Ser. 5taaten ut1ter feillen Hmltat1.
sen in ser Sade bte Sl1itiutipe err
greifen 1per6er. Die augemeine Sal
tung oes Brdlioettelt nno bcs &abi-.
retts gebt oabt1L bob Sic tpirti9aft-
lhen nebelltanbe guropas l11Deilbof
iino, eS iei oert1 p>iie g0lfer guro-
paS geben an sic. Mrbeit uno Iteaen
aumabIib ba1rb 8roouftion uno &C.
perbefleiB lire Misunderstanding
pieoer fer uno perbeilern ibre ,Birt>
i6uhslage.. Das ein5ige, maS Die
Ser. 9taoten 5ur Gebabilitieru1s
guropas tun fomlten mare @emal=
rut1g bon Ddflebeu. De1n 1T ieooa
Sc Administration enti6ieoen abge=
rteigt, megen Oct offeafunoigen
g6mierigfeiteL Sic ii6 bel Ser Sol
lettering oartun fit 0as, 0aS nns
bereitS BON europaii9en Matio11e1;
gefduloet miro.
Submipn iiber &iererDertrag..
Gan s%Srancscp. - @nuoesienato1
@iram IS. Sobn1on CAB aaliforniel;
gege11uber folgenoe @rflarnng ob:
uDie irrtuunlibe Mnsleguag oeS STE
reranian5=8 ertrages ieitel1S Bral1=
sent Saroing lit fir n1s ale Der
5mi11genolte Wru16, jeoes 8ort nno
ieoen 9ab 5u itltoieren, ebe mir I'M
jer 2o11o bieiem 1l1terlpartetcl unb
aubergep0bnli6en aontraft. nberlie-
fern."
genotor .Sebn{on ioate.. Dab Elm,
angen1eine Biniignlng. pes snribprurgli.
den 3medS ser &onferett5 ufto ell1s
g~peitqebenoe g%inItimmiigfeit in oel
Soffnung ul1o oem 8uni6c beitan.
Sen bobe, oie Niilta1gen 81 bNe1bra'l=
fen. ssrgenomeI9e Heiultate, iags
er, oen Seiilnbebmern gegennber &c
sredt, sic Die Multungen beibralfe1l,
meroer ber5li91t nno entbniidltiids
piafon1n1er gebeiBen peroen.
uMber", fubr er fort, LOB tpri
MbruItung begitnftigen rno falt ieoes
Dpfer fir 5rieoen bri1tgen niiroetl,
lit fei1t @rurt1, DOB nir irgerlo Ct
mas annebmen miiiien, oas 1nS I'M
gebeiligte11 Nan1en oes Srteoetls
ober in Ser Berfletoung bon Mbrn
lt1nq qeboten tperben folr1lte.
,Mu5 ser Seimltdfeit Der &o1lfe
re1r5 tit, er1ters, ein urermartetel
8ertrag Encouragement, Der nit
Dem nripruneli6en 3pede Der 3'l=
Iammenffunft ni9ts at tun bat nns.
in Mirfli6feit nit Ser 9ei6ranfuna'
Ger Miifhlnlg.en in. feinerlei Nerbil1i
tbunnla11 jitent Ser @ertrag 1T flr. Sc
bon grobter Beoent,t11!!
l,no bon e ,r.it1le,tre @iibtifeif fir Of
NafiIplln. 'groate iorfaltig l,1o rldl
atig Iht{oliieerts eii11ge6eao geprllft, I'M
e ioute griinolid D%erltanoell iper
ben, tpas CT gu beoeuten fat, ebe mi
iii ibm nlnpiocrrltfli9 anslteIern;
3 l11utriebe in Sibirie,1.
s. III. g. g 9aS
5pe5ssdas ser iibirii6en &egic-
rul11g,; o<as s.'cllipartig bier be-
ftnoet, DeroI1e.aiIs,iiajt einen allgeb=
Ii9eet 8ertrag, Der 5tDilden Der la-
2--''s Mrn eeleitlllIlg IL silbirriIelll
eli General 5enlc-
Ser @egncr Der
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-13

IAn 49, yE-a III ZHGTt, af3H,,.
Istunoenpldn Ser Gurnidule beg
Metu timer 9nrnnereins.
i. anabenflaGe, Sitter Clio Sabre
Mittpo6 Ma6mtttas 400 bis
500.
@omstas mormittoss 900 bts
1000.
2. Rnabenfla1e, Sitter 10-A Sabre,
Monfag Mq9mittag 4:3O bis 5:3O.
Donnerstag Ma6mittog 400 BIS
500.
31aliuge, Sitter 14-l8 Sabre,
Montaa Nbeno 7:3O bis $50.
Nrettag Mbeub 7::3O biS $3.50.
Mdnnerfla1e BON 10 Sabre auf>
tudrtS
Dienstag Nbenb 8:l5 biS 1000.
Sreitag NbeB $40. bQiSi 1000 (c:fl9 q,
Mie. 6errenf1aNs III ~ .,ai
Mittpod AbeqB 3O bis $50. !.
1. MaDd1enf ale 4l 6z11 Satire q
DienStag Mq6mtttag biS 3. S.
@amStag Bormittag 10 bis "a.
2. MdodenflaKe, Sitter l1-15Sabre
Dienstdg Ma6nlittag 5 bis 8.
Nreitdg Ma9mittag 4 bic 5.
8. MdbdenflaHe, Alter 1918 Sabre
Sabre.
Mittwod Nbeno 7::3O BIS $50.
samstag Mbenb 7:3O bis $50.
4. 9amenflafie, Nnfdnger u.
Tnn11pra4nn yIhprA 7.;30 hT8 800.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-13

gosbafte anfpieluns. ~ @douipiez
Ter Coon eiirem @afipie1 an, elmer tleiz
nenr 8inbnc 5Bautrrnii,dfgefebrt) ~S6r batz
fet Sic Dpationen ileben iollen, Bic man
mir oarbrabtel"
&oIege: sgi gil"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-13
Depld8iert. D. STA, alter SrenrD,
|tpie .aebts? Sod INNER ifenenlos?"
IS, iebt Bin ih aus bent Baiier, ib
bab, e.iinen 9Iab als 9auder befom@
men"

an5ugri6.. aeltere S1,nefrau
(bdbIid Senior Gle iid, meih
Mmi 1T plDbIid piite10 g%eiporoenl"
SER: .Rqben 955is lin pieusid ,abz
gstibt?sa, o3 II, ss5|a al; Is !. + &,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-13

0IsEN1 9s~NNW-Tf@ ~NJs ~ $500 AZ ETJltI3A Z
gerbd9hsssa 0ntels (5um MeffeM
Ser 5tnoent iiD: oSift benn Sic 1lbr,
Sic id Dir .gef6enft, gar 10 idle6t?
Oft id tontrte, 1T tie in Meparaz
turl"
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19
Waldo Pomona Grange.

Waldo Pomona was entertained Jan.
3rd by Mystic Grange, Belmont. AL
though very cold morning there was
gathering of over 100 patrons. Opened
in form, w. NJ. Bert Aborn in the chair.
Eight of the IS officers were present
The "waiting time" was pleasantly taken
up by fine piano solo by Nellie Brews-
ter and remarks by W. Chap Charles
Adams. Nine candidates were instruct
ed in the fifth degree. Then came the
noon recess and the harvest feast, which
was greatly enjoyed after the long, cold
rides of the morning.
Grange was called to order in the af-
ternoon and the program taken up.
Song by the choir, followed by fine ad-
dress of welcome by Hattie Heald, pleas
antly responded to by Grace Woods oil
Riverside Grange, Belfast; piano solo by
Nellie Brewster A short recess was
taken to prepare for installation, when
the following officers were very grace
fully installed by past Pomona Master,
Edmund Brewster, assisted by brother
and sister Head, Charles Woods and
Ada Howard Five of the officers elect
were not present. Those installed were:
NJ, B. L. Aborn; o., L. l.. Morse; L.,
Annie Aborn; S., Isaac Sanborn; Chap,
Grace Woods; G. X, c. w. Achorn;
Sec'y., E. E Bowen; p, Hattie Morse
After the installation the program was
continued. Piano solo by Arlene Morse,
remarks by F. P. Webb of Swanvllle,
master of North Waldo Pomona; also by
sister Webb and brother Allen Miller;
recitation by Lafor, st Allenwood, read
ing by Lenora Wellman, piano duet by
sisters Morse and Brewster.
The list of time and place for the
meetings for the ensuing year were an
nounced At the census ten oranges re-
4 ported and one grange from North Waldo
1 jurisdiction. On motion vote of thanks
was given host grange and brother
Brewster and his assistants The next
meeting will be with Silver Harvest
Grange
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19
BACHELDER-PALMER

Married on New Years day, 1922, at the
home of Rev Frank S. Dolliff in Jackson
village, Harold E. Bachelor and L. Althea
Palmer, both of Bangor. The bridegroom
Twas formerly of JaC kson, son of George
and Faustina Bachelor. After gradua-
Ting from Brooks High school Mr.. Bach
elder went away into business and made
good He now has position as sales
man, with home in Bangor. The bride
has been clerk in one of the Bangor
banks. Both young people have been
very popular and their many friends an
icipate for them a bright future.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19

crisp white curtains within, and the
other window was a pyramid of gay
ly colored knitting woods.
Lester Clark stood looking rather
blankly at the Susan Jane Gift Shop.
Just beyond the pile of gay woods he
caught sight Of neatly coifed chest
nut head. The head was bent as II
It's owner was intent on fine work.
Doubtless this was Susan Jane.
When Lester took time to think his
feeling of disappointment and annoy
ance with this Susan Jane person
was softened II had all been mis-
take. The agent had let her In while
waiting for developments. He would
simply go to the agent and Susan
Jane would have to find new quar-
ters. 1t was his office. 1t adjoined
the old Clark residence.
So Lester Clark went to the office
Of Quick 4 Smell before taking time
to look up any Of his old friends In
Sprucehurst Mr.. Quick was embar-
rassed. Still he felt sure that within
a day or so matters could be adjusted.
Miss Jane-Susan Jane-would be
told. Doubtless she would see the
situation and would want to open her
shop somewhere else.
"But would II be a case of want to?"
asked Lester ''That is. Of course,
she has no lease"
"There is some sort of lease" ad-
mitted Mr.. Quick. THAT is to say
you see Miss Jane rather insisted on
IT, But she will see how things are.
You see, your aunt first told us to go
ahead and dispose of the place as we
could and then after receiving your
letter, Mr. Clark, she wrote In and
said. Don't rent the housev We sup
posed. of course. that she wanted to
occupy 1t herself. She didn't say any
thing about the Office wing and so we
went ahead"
1t was later in the day after Mr..
Quick had called on Susan Jane and
received her firm refusal to vacate the
premises. and after Lester had re-
turned to the real estate office. that
they looked up the lease. 1t was made
out for three years. There seemed to
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19
SHERIFF'S SALE
STATE OF MAINE.

COUNTY OF WALDO. IS.
December 2sth. A. d. 1921.
Taken this twenty-eighth day of December.
A. d, 1921. on execution dated December fifth.
A. ID. 1921, issued on a judgment rendered BY
the Superior Court of Penobscot County. at
term thereof begun and held at Bangor. in
and for said County of Penobscot. on the first
Tuesday of November. last past, to wit. on
December third, A D. 1921. in favor OF Henry
A, Mitchell of Orono. in said County of Pen
obscot, and against Patrick Coady Of said
d ono for six hundred and thirty-6ve dollaEs
damage and fourteen dollars and seventy one
cents. costs of suit. and will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder, at the town Of.
fee in Palermo, in said County Of Waldo, on
the sixth day Of February, A D. 1922. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon. the following describ-
ed real estate and all the right. title and inter.
est which the said Patrick Coady has and had
in and to the same on the twenty-frst day OF
June, A. ID. 1921, at eight hours and hve min
utes O'Clock in the forenoon, the time when
the same was attached on the writ in the same
suit. to wit: an interest and title In fee simple
undivided and in common with one Rlnaldo b.
brann a. d one Joseph Sheehsn. undivided and
in common in and to a certain lot or parcel Of
land situate in the town of Palermo. In saSo
Waldo County, and bounded and described -
follows, to wit:-Beginning in the town line
between Palermo and China at q stake and
stonse in the northwest corner OF land OF
Hollis M Crommett; thence running easteriy
by eaid Crommett's north line and the north
Inns of land of Fred o. Bonney to land OF
Aaron Turner; thence northerly by the west
line of lands of Aaron turner, Newhaii.
Charles A. Phillips aud Ed. Dodge, on the
northerly side by lands Of Ed. Dodge and a.
W. Worthing to the town line aforesaid; thence
southerly by said town line to the point OF be-
ginning, containing three hundred acres. more
or less. and being the same premises conveyed
by Minnie E. Hawes to Robert L. Proctor by
deed of warranty dated July l3. 1918. and re-
corded in Waldo Registry of Deeds. Book Sil
at Page 46l, and thereafter conveyed by the
said Proctor to Frank Plumstead. and by the
said Plumstead to Coady. Brann and Sheehan,
named above, SILAS h. BOWLER.
3w2 Deputy Sheriff.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19
49, q ~ IGt8]
.UoPERn Der DE- N(lRAcln 4 r 5
Famous Scientists Declare that Tremendous Advance
ments of the Future Will Come From
the Chemical Laboratory
(Told In Eight Sketches)
BY JOHN RAYMOND
No. VIII
LOOKING FORWARD

Mankind, after passing through the
stone age, the bronze age and the
varying phases of civilization now
faces the dawn of new era. Thomas
Edison, in a recent interview, declared
that we have entered into the Age OF
Chemistry and the remarkable achieve
ments OF laboratory workers serve to
substantiate this statement.
1t is difficult tc prophesy how great
will be- the contribution of chemists
to our present civilization, but so
much has been accomplished and so
great is the expectancy that it is evil
dent why thoughtful men are insist
ing that the public should be awak-
ened to full knowledge of the signifi-
cance OF the science OF its national life.
The synthetic chemist has been able
to produce practically all necessary
war materials and thousands OF arti-
cles invaluable in peace times. mostly
from coal tar, but it has only touched
the fringe of its ultimate development.
Synthetic foods and substances so
deadly as to make war impossible may
De expected from the researchers.
|. Edwin E. Slosson, in his splendid
book, Creative Chemistry" quotes
lone of the greatest French chemists,
|Berthelot, as follows:
The problem OF food is a chemical
problem. The day will come when
Each person will carry for his nour-
shment his little nitrogenous, his pat
of fatty butter, his package of starch
Of sugar, his vial of aromatic spices.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19
Susan James
Lease
By JANE OSBORN.
+ - +
g. 1871, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
"THE SUSAN JANE
GIFT SHOP"

THE SUSAN JANE
GIFT SHOP"
These words painted in vivid vio-
let on soft blue background, start
ling but not inharmonious, greeted
young DIR. Lester Clark when he ar
rived at last at the objective of his
long trip to the East. They were on
a large wooden sign that swung along
side the door of his fathers old Office
on Beverly avenue In his old home
town of Sprucehurst.
Lester Clark had not actually lived
In Sprucehurst for decade or so.
First he had gone away to college and
medical school. with only vacations
spent at home. He received his medi-
cal degree in time to enter the army
as surgeon at the beginning of the
war. His father old Doctor Clark,
had died while Lester was In France,
an aunt had closed the house. dis
posed of the furniture in storage or
at the secondhand stores. and after
the war Lester had not hurried home
again. Now he had at last secured
his discharge, and though necessity
did not force it-for his father had
left his only son a rather comfort
able fortune-Lester was determined
to go back to the old home town Of
Sprucehurst to begin again where
his father had left off.
The old house which had belonged
to Testers mother and had therefore
been kindly willed to Testers aunt
was tentantless. Lester had heard.
He had come back to Sprucehurst
without visiting his aunt in the city.
bent first on buying the house through
her agent and then settling down at
his fathers old stand.
1t would be sad homecoming find
ing his old home so lonely and desc
late. but Lester had never dreamed
of such a disappointment as faced
him in that violet and blue sign. The
blinds had been taken down from the
front windows that had given light
to the waiting room. There were
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19

man race will dwell IN the abundance
and joy OF the legendary age of
gold"
SO much for peace. Now consider
the prophecy of General Debeney, of
the French army:
"Colorless, odorless gases will be
discovered that can be condensed into
infinitely small compass and solidihed
into tablets and pills. Already we
know something of what the effect
of these things will be. Scatter the
contents OF few small boxes on the
ground and a dense, smoky mist will
arise, deadly fog fatal to everything
living within its area. Broad belts of
territory may be poisoned for weeks
at time by few drops of gases
poured out here and there few drops
at time. Against the attacks of air.
ships barrages of gases which will
bring instant death to the pilot will
be launched. The air will be filled
with ambushes and snares. On land
air-tight gas tanks will be used in front
of the infantry detecting hidden gases
and deluging the ground with an an
tagonistic liquid"
Organic chemical factories, dye
plants and others, are truly arsenals
in disguise. The will of man can si-
lently convert these peaceful factories,
where research is constantly going on,
into gigantic bulwarks of national de-
fense because of the deadly instru-
ments of war they are able to produce.
ne-ican BUSINESS Nev Yorkl
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19
HOUSEWORK is A BURDEN

Woman's lot is weary one at best
But with backache and other distressing
kidney ills life indeed becomes a burden.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made life
brighter for many Belfast women. Read
what Mrs. c. c. Cunningham. 81 Court
ST., Belfast, gave the following state
ment November 2, 1916: 81 was taken
down with the grip and after my recov-
cry noticed my kidneys were disordered.
My back began TO ache and got so bad,
couldn't dress m, self and many day
had to let my housework go undone,
was so miserable Dizzy ellis would
come on me and would have to 90 and
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19

More snow has been badly needed for
numbering, writes the Houlton corre-
spondent. An old reliable lumberman,
who has taken deep interest in the lum-
bering business for over so years says
that this is the first year within his
knowledge that there has been no lum-
bering done a winter on the Aroostook
In some localities lumbermen are now
getting ready to put in small crews so
that there will be some cut during the
winter
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19

The State banking department is send
ing out warning to investors against
the purchase of securities from any ex-
cept dealers or statesmen, who have been
registered by the bank commissioner, and
then only after thorough investigation
of the security offered. The mails are
flooded with circulars and the State with
statesmen Offering investment in stocks,
bonds and other securities which will not
stand the light of investigation. The
best way is to deal with some established
Maine bond selling house, or, better still,
with your own bank.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19

lie down, as it seemed to blind me for the
time being. | went to the Old Corner
Drug Store and got supply of Doan's
Kidney Pills. used them for about three
weeks and was rid of my trouble entire
ly. am now having the best of health" !"
On August 28. 1920, Mrs. Cunningham
said: "Doan's Kidney Pills certainly do
all they are claimed to do. have never
had the slightest sign of kidney trouble
since recommending them in my former
statement"
6Oc. at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19

Those who are In run down" coudJ-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers then
much more than when they are N goo4
health. This fact proves that while ca
tarrh is a local disease. II Is greatly ~
fiuenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 10 =
Tonic and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces OF the body, thus
reducing the Inflammation and aest1tln8
Nature in restoring normal conditions
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.