davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-05-11
NORTH BELFAST

Mrs. Annie B. Pitcher, who spent the
winter in Florida, arrived home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conant and chat
fepr and Mrs Addie Merriam of Lowell,
Mass. arrived last Friday and are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Mackie.
Mrs. Helen Emmons and Mrs Della
Emmons, who spent portion OF the
winter in Gardiner, arrived the latter
mart of last week and have opened their
home for the summer.
Dr Frank Newhall Patterson of New
York, whose death was recently reported
in the local papers. was natiVe OF TINS
,;Ilaoe. The writer knew him as boy
and schoolmate. Even as youth he
mas very quick to learn and was far
above the average boy of his age in in
teIiioence. His uncle, Mr.. George F.
Ma, hew. still resides at the Head at the
Tide.
The fire alarm bell rang early last Fri
day morning calling the N -mbers OF
.Chemica al No. 1 to the house of Mr.. John
Dickie. where the shingles on the roof
were found to be blazing. caused by a
ss6ark from the chimney. A high wind
xvas blowing and the roof was very dry.
shnt the fire was quickly extlnauished
with hand chemicals. By its timely dis
4covery and the prompt action of the
chemical company what might have been
a disastrous fire was averted.
The Sunday school held special exer-
cises last Sunday morning. A novel
feature of the occasion was the parade,
when the entire school led by its super
intendent, Mr.. H. B. Lsdd, marched
through the principal streets OF the VII
lase with flags flying, presenting very
pleasing appearance. After the parade
session was held in the church when the
pupils were questioned by the teachers
covering their studies of the Bible during
the year. There were several visitors
present and they were surprised to see
how promptly and accurately the chill
dren answered the questions. 1t was a
revelation. Our boys and girls knew
more Of the historical data Of the Bible
than many of the older generation who
have road it al their lives The teachers
are Mr.. Fl. b. Ladd, Mrs. Willis S. Hatch.
Nre. II. B. Laid and Miss Violet Piper.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-11
EAST BELFAST.

Miss Edith L. Strout of the Portland
school faculty, spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. P. L. Strout, On Searsport
avenue.
Mrs. Francis G. Pearsons and children
have returned from visit of several
m onths with relatives in Boston and vi
cinity.
Foreman Rossiter, wife and little child
are living in the NJ. A. Sanborn house,
while the former is in charge of the road
building crew on Searspo-t avenue.
Mrs. Nellie M. Howard has returned
home from Canaan, where she was the
guest of Mrs. Julia Churchill for several
weeks.
On account of the storm last Friday
afternoon the Ladies' Aid of the Trinity
Reformed church announced to meet
with Mrs. Frank L. Towle, was post
poned to Friday, May 18th, at the same
MACE
The Republican journal., 1922-05-11
SPRING DEBILITY
Loss Of Appetite, That Tired Feel
ino and Sometimes Eruptions.

Thousands take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla as a spring medicine Tor that
tired feeling. nervous weakness,
irnpure blood and say ii makes
them feel better, eat and sleep bet
ter. and makes food taste good"
Spring debility is a condition in
which it is especially hard to COM
bat disease germs. which invade
the system here. there and every
where. The white blood corpuscles.
sometimes called "the little soldiers
in the blood" because IL is their
duty to fight disease germs. are too
weak to do good service.
Moods Sarsaparilla strengthens
the little soldiers" and enables
them to repel germs of grip, infiu-
enza. fevers and other ailments;
relieves catarrh and rheumatism.
It has given satisfaction to three
generations. Get ii today, and for
laxative take Hoods Pills.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-11
CENTER MONTVILLE

George A. Gordon has bought a one ton
truck to use on his cream route,
r ]. Thompson and Doris Gilpatrick
of Belfast, passed Sunday with friends
here.
At the annual meeting of the st.
Georaes' Agricultural Society James j.
Clement was elected President; L. F.
Hawkes., Vice President; Frank A. Cooper,
Secy. Directors elected were J. J, Gle
ment, L. C. Morse, NJ. r. Rogers, G. S.
Lowell, A. S. Berry. w. j. Greeley, and
G. E. Terry. The track at South Mont
vile has just been put in fine condition,
boards are on the grounds for fence.
The June meeting will be held Saturday,
the 24th. Annual fair, Sept. 10 20 2i.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-11
SEARSMONT
For graduation pictures 60 to M. A,
Cooks Studio, Belfast, Maine.

For graduation pictures 60 to M. A..
Cooks Studio, Belfast, Maine.
Oscar Googi1s is building a milk room
to comply with the rules of the creamery.
Ernest Wing of Ouantabacook Lodge,
F. & A. NJ, attended Grand Lodge in
Portland.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Moulton have re-
turned from few days visit with rela-
tives in Portland.
A number of people have been sick
with grip among whom are Mrs. Lucy
Bean and Mrs. Belle Cunningham.
The pupils of the High school will give
an entertainment tomorrow, Friday even
ing, in Dirigo hall. The nteriainment
will consist of dialogues, recitations and
music. Candy and ice cream will be on
sale. Admission, l5c for adults and &C
for children. After the entertainment
there will be dancing with Victrola mu-
sic. Everyone is invited to attend.
Rev. E. E. Harrison has returned from
the East Maine Conference to take up the
duties of pastor for the 4th year in Sears
mont. She was appointed to supply the
church in Lincolnville this conference
year. During Mrs. Harrison's pastorate the
people of this community have taken
great interest in the social work of the
church, in which they have been very
successful The repairs on the church
steeple are now completed at cost oi
$3.50, of which. $3.50 is still to be raised
1t is considered a great improvement
practically and far more ornamental, thus
rejecting much credit upon the pastors
management of the work and the salts
factory execution by the workmen, L. r.
Tenney and L. E. Moore of North Sears
| mont
The Republican journal., 1922-05-11
MRS. MARY RICHARDS

The death Of Mrs. Mary Richards, wild
sDw Of the late Moses Richards, occurred
recently 1T the home of her daughter,
.Nrs. Addie r. Allen, in st Albans. Her
are was n years. Mrs. Richards was
formerly married to William kimbaii OF
Burnham and was born and resided IN
that town for many years. The susviv-
ing relatives are two daughters, Mrs. AL
len Of st. Albans, Mrs. Charles h. Allen
of Palmyra, a son, Porter kimbali OF
Hartland, and . brother. George Wyman
Of Burnham, and several grandchildren.
The funeral services were held Tuesday.
April 26th, at her late home. -Pittsiieid
Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-11
LOST

A12-foot Hose with couplings on each
end, between,Pierce's Mill, Belmont, and
Standard Oil Cos Office. Belfast. Return
to Roy A. Gurney or Standard Oil Office
and receive suitable reward.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
SALLY LEAGUE OPENS

Greenville, S. c., April 1.-THE re-
organized South Atlantic League OPP
ened Its third annual championship
race today, with Greenville playing
at Spartanburgs Charleston at Char
lotte, and Columbia at Augusta.
Four of the six clubs strt out with
new managers, and the lineup Of
each team shows many new faces.
The only old managers to return are
linn Beck, with Columbia, and Mike
Kelly with spartanburg. Neal Ball
is managing Augusta; Jimmy Hamil-
ton is at the helm of the Charleston
club; Dick Hoblitzell will pilot Char
lotte, and Cliff Bankenship will direct
the Greenville team. Columbia, which
won the pennant for the past three
years, faces what appears to be the
stiffest opposition this year in the
history of the league. The season
closes September A.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
Chamber Commerce
Annual Meeting Is
For Next Monday

The annual meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce will be held next Mon
day night, the place not yet having
been decided ON but it is proposed to
have either a banquet or smoker.
Coming so near to the time when the
Jacksonville visitors will be entertain
ed it may be found necessary to dis
pense with the food part of the pro-
gram.
At this meeting the officers for the
ensuing year will be elected. The
present officers were elected last Au-
gust, but it was decided in future to
elect in April before so many citizens
went away for the summer. Presi-
dent Merriam says he will not be a
candidate for reelection, as he thinks
someone else should ike the RESPONSE
bility tahis yer, and that the presiden-
cy should rotate.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
IRISH LEADER AND PARTY is
MADE TARGET OF ATTACKERS
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
quite horeful,
Nevertheless he adds, "it is of
course we'll understood taat with Two
Irish armies watching each other
through the sand-bag windows of dif-
ferent public buildings, the hituatlon
is dangerous. The country's imme-
date hope rests ON the resumed meet
ing of the peace conference on We'd
nesday (between representatives OF
the free staters and Reputlicans).
Powerful pressure of many sorts
is being put to the rival leaders to
reach an agreement which will elimi-
nate the military peril guarantee
freedom of the elections and allow
public opinion to express itself during
the coming weeks"
The. correspondent remarks that an
obscure feature of the situat on is the
connection, if any, between canon dc
Valera and the seeding section Of
the Irish Republica army, and he adj
mits he is unable to cast any light up
on it. 1t was noteworthy, however,
that Mr.. De Valera, speaking las
night in Dublin at the celebration OF
the Easter rebellion, reiterated his
hostility to the treaty and old his
hearers hey could have unity and a
stable government behind volunteers
who stood for the republic. These
were the spear-points Of, the Irish
movement for freedom, be said. 1t
was not apparent whether this allu-,
sion was to O'Connor's troops.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
Princess Who Slew
French Millionaire
by Mistake Is Dead
lBy Associated Pressl

Geneva, April ia tragedy that
attracted the attention of Europe and
America fifteen years ago has been
recalled with the death in an asylum
near Beme of Princess Tatiana Leon
tieff, Russian Nihilist. The Russian
Princess, who was known on two
hemispheres for her revolutionary ac-
Invites, shot and killed under dra-
matte circumstances Paris million
aire named Charles Muller, whom she
had mistaken for M. Durnovo, then
Russian Minister of the Interior, who
was alleged to have sent thousands of
Russian political prisoners to death
in Siberia.
M. Muller was lunching alone at a
hotel in Interlaken when Princess
Leon tieff, who was only 20, approach
ed his table and fired several shots.
Her innocent victim fell lifeless to the
floor, the Princess exclaiming, 'Thank
God, I've rid Russia of the greatest
murderer on earth" The Princess
was unaware that the real object of
her vengeance, M. Durnovo, had left
for Berlin two days before.
She was sentenced to four years
penal servitude and 20 years expul-
sion from Switzerland. After two
years in prison the unfortunate wom-
an became insane, and was removed
to an asylum at Musingen, near Berne
where she died.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
CHICAGO PHYSICIAN TAKES
POISON BY MISTAKE; DIES

Chicago, April l7.-Dr. Edward X.
Newton, of Whiting, Ind, died here
yesterday from the effects of poison
which his brother, DR.. H. L. Newton,
of Whiting, said the dead man swal-
lowed by accident at Robertsdale,
Ind, installing it for a glass of wa
ter. The dead man was "a years old.
According to the brother, DR.. New
ton had prepared glass of water
containing a slow poison on April
A, then had drawn another glass of
water to drink when the telephone
bell rang. Later DR.. Newton swal-
lowed the contents of one of the
glasses, and in a short time realized
he had taken the poison.
He came to a local hospital, made
his will and told his relatives and
friends what would happen in a few
days.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
Knights Tenplar
Ready for State
Conclave Thursday

Everything is ready for the coming
of the delegates to the annual conclave
of the Knights Templar of Florida
which begins here next Thursday.
The Conclave will be held in the
Masonic Temple with Sir Cary B.
Fish of Bradentown, R. E. Grand
Commander, presiding. Extensive
plans have been made for taking care
of and accommodating the large num-
Der that is expected to attend the
session, and an elaborate program
covering business and social activities
has been arranged.
The opening session will be called
to order promptly at II o'clock Fri
day morning by the Grand Comman-
der. From that time on to the clos
ing of the conclave there will be some
thing going on all the time.
Officers of the Grand Commandery
are:
Sir Cary B Fish of Bradentown, R.
E. Grand Commander. SO
Sir Samuel A. johnson of Orlando,
V. E. Deputy Grand Commander.
Sir R. J. Kishpaugh of West Palm
Beach, E. Grand Generalissimo.
Sir E. l.. Writ of Barlow, E. Grand
Captain General. IT,.
Sir Doraey H. Rutter of Daytona
Beach, E. Grand Prlate.
Sir Harry Brown of Lakeland, E.
Grand Senior Warden.
Sir George A. Dame of Inverness,
E. Grand Junior Warden.
Sir William S. Ware of Jackson
VILE, E. Grand Treasurer.
Sir Wilbur P. Webster of Jackson
vile, E. Grand Recorder.
Sir F. w. Schultz of Sarasota, E.
Grand Standard Bearer.
Sir E. L. Shear of Daytona, E..
Grand Sword Bearer.
Sir James W. Eley of Pensacola, E.
Grand Warden.
Sir J. Lloyd Head of Jacksonville,
E. Grand Captain of the Guard.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17

broken up. Then / knew she hnd
done what she was talking ahpgt aa2
had taken the carbolic acid ana Kill
ed herself. | sent boy after doc
tor and in few minutes DIR. Warren
came up and tried to give her some
medicine, but she was nearly dead
and you could not get her mouth
open. About that time DIR. Steen
came up to the door and looked in,
but when he saw DR.. Warren. he
went away. We remained in here
with her after DR.. Warren left, but
she did not move or say anything at
all, but died about Z o'clock
H. W. Taylor, being sworn, testi-
fled as follows:
Q.-Do you know anything about
the manner in which this woman
came to her death?
Al stay upstairs over this room
and as soon as ] heard Mrs. Whit
lock making an alarm ! hurried
down, for l knew form the. way this
woman had been acting something
was going to happen. ] hurried down
here and took care of her while Mrs.
Whitlock was running around and
waited untid DIR. Warren came, then
l helped him with her. 1t is just a
plain case Of suicide. Here is the
empty acid bottle and here is the
broken glass she drank it out Of.
Here are some notes, she left telling
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
Ink BUSINESS men TO.
COME HEADED BY BRASS
BAND ON SPECIAL TRAIN

Final plans for the "All Florida"
trip are now complete, according to
word received here from Jackson
vile. and approximately one hundred
and ten representative business men
Of that city are keenly anticipating
the signal which will indicate that
Jacksonville is out to get acquaint-
ed. in closer fashion than ever be-
fore, with Florida communities.
Advices indicate that much en-
thusiasm prevails in Jacksonville
oyer the trip, and that the few days
remaining before the party will be-
gin its all-state journey are marked
with greatest possible anticipation.
So cordial have been the responses
from all cities to be visited, that the
party is being rapidly recruited with
a personnel which is representative
of all lines of commercial activity.
The party arrives in Palatka at 6
p. m. and departs at p. m. Friday,
April 20,
On Special Train.
A special all-steel train has been
chartered for the purpose of visiting
Florida cities. This will travel at
extra speed, on schedule especially
designed to permit of as lengthy
stops as possible in the cities on the
itinerary. 1t will carry its own diner
and combination baggage car and
coach, additional to four Pullmans
and an observation, which are being
designated as follows:
1. philadelphia Freight" lights
out at 10 p. m.
2. early Risers' Local." lights
out at II p. m.
8. Midnight Male" lights out at
midnight.
4.""owl Express" all-night car.
S. gBee Hive Flyer" observation
and office car.
A Jacksonville brass band of six
teen pieces will accompany the trip
pers, and no effort is being spared in
Jacksonville which may in any man.
her contribute to the fullest accom-
plishment of the trips object
MCCORMICK is IMPROVING
IBy Associated Press,
! New York, April 17-John McCor-
mick continued to improve today ply
dfc3onr onnoupcad
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
WOMAN SWALLOWS ACID AND
DIES IN AGONY SATURDAY
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
saw an empty bottle on the table
marked "Poison," and saw if it was
empty, but it had carbolic acid in it.
Then I looked at her mouth and her
lips were all white, and over on the
floor by the bed was a bottle all
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
MONDAY, Ap,ll !,

whst to do with her N
tify,, and mere is a s., !,
Mr.. Ware. Since shs ,'i Y
tried to Strengthen he, ! !
found that the watch 4, y
looking for this r,,o, u
around her neck and y
by her side. Y
DR.. E. W. Warren !,
the woman died from 4 \
carbolic acid, taken int, y
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17

Washington April 1.-THE govern
ment today won in the supreme
court its case brought by the Shoe
Machinery Corporation and othrs to
have set aside a restraining order
prohibiting them. from using certain
lease clauses in their contracts for
rental of patented machinery.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17

SLEEPWI1
How can you expecthJ
efficient during the N
you lie awake half the risS,.I
You must have relief and Sr]
available.
Foley's Honey "A
supplies it. The curativ. N
this easy-to.take and ab,,1
compoundhas broushtreliIs,sj
II will do the same for Won
Q. +. Summers, Holdrsss ",
my cough was so BAD i , Nh ;
for two or three nights. Tbsy...
foley's Honey and Tar relI,sS
not cougheall that night. i, Y
my cough was entirely gomez W
J. H. HAUGHTo,|
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17

/ MCCORMICK is IMPROVING
by Associated Press,
/ New York, April 17-John McCor-
mick continued to improve today ply
dicians announced.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-23
Can't Lift Barrels

Can't Lift Barrels
{ was in the glorious days before
went into effect. A colored preach
was exhorting his flock to observe
blessings of temperance.
tBrethren, always remember it is
tier to bend the knee stead Of
elbow"
kPawson," shouted a heckler, "since
,lien hab you-all started drinking out
f barrel ?"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-23
GOVERNORS At
DRY LAW MEETING
Conference Brought Out Many
Reports"
MODIFICATION IGNORE D
Warmly Rebukes Allen Declares
Maryland Will Not Stand
For Sectional Tyranny
OF Kansas.

Washington Problems Of prohibi.
ton enforcement were discussed IN
formally at a White House conference
between President Harding. the Fed
eral departmental chiefs directly inter.
ested in the subject and governors OF
II States
There was no statement from the
White House as to the results OF the
meeting. but It was indicated that the
discussion revolved almost entirely
upon the question Of how the several
States could best cooperate with the
Federal Government in executing the
terms OF the prohibition amendment
II was indicated that another meeting
early In the coming year al which time
the subject would be canvassed more
thoroughly
At the White House luncheon. dur
ing the course OF which the views OF
the guests were sought on prohibition
were. in addition 10 the President:
Vice President Coolidge. Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty, Secretary Mellon. Pro-
hibition Commissioner Haynes. Gov
ernors Cox Massachusetts: Richie
Maryland; Trinkle. Virginia: Hart
ness. Vermont McCray Indiana. Kill
by. Alabama: Hyde Missouri: Preus.
Minnesota: Olcott. Oregon: Allen.
Kansas: Morgan. West Virginia; Nc
Kelvie. Nebraska Davis. Idaho, and
Campbell. Arizona.
I'm many cases" Commissioner
Haynes declared after the meeting
the reports OF the governors were
OF an encouraging nature Numer-
Gus instances OF lack OF cooperation
were pointed out: many instances OF
the inadequacy OF Federal forces were
suggested.
There was a preponderance OF an
opinion that an earnest official appeal
for reverence Of the law and cordial
support OF law enforcement by the
press would combine 70 cure the worst
conditions reported
According TO some OF those who at
tended there was no suggestion raised
during the three-hour conference
which indicated belief that the situa-
tion might be helped by loosening the
present stringent enforcement statute
To the contrary. Ii was said. the prev
alent opinion seemed to have been
that imposition OF more severe fines
and prison terms on conviction OF VIC
lation would assist the enforcement
officials in their work Other sugges-
tions. all OF which were declared later
to have been entirely informal" IN
cluded a more careful selection OF pro
hibition personnel larger appropr!a-
tions for the Federal Bureau and edu-
cation OF the general public TO the
necessity Of law reverence
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-23
WOOD RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
Trustees OF U. OF Pa. Fail To Name
Successor To General,

Philadelphia The board Of irus-
tees OF the University OF PENNSYLVANIA
accepted the resignation Of Maj Gen.
Leonard Wood as head Of the ins'itu-
ton
Randall Morgan. chairman Of the
board. was directed 70 send cable
gram 10 the General saying "the trus-
tees OF the university profounding re
greet your decision but, realizing It's
hnality bow again. as they have in
the past, 10 the public duty which you
have always properly regarded As Of
first Importance
No action was taken by the trustees
on new provost DR. Josiah y
Penniman will continue to act in that
capacity until one Is selected.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-23
BROTHERHO0DS TO UNITE
Locomotive Engineers And Loeomo-
tive Firemen And Enginemen Form.

Cleveland.-Plans we're stated for
amalgamation OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers and the Broth.
erhood OF Locomotive Firemen and En-
gineers. two OF the big transportation
unions.
The combined memberships, accord
ing to present plans. will be known as
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
ginemen
A joint committee OF both unions
opened sessions here TO devise meth
DDS by which the insurance and assets
Of the organizations can be success.
fully merged
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-23
TWO WOULD ENTER LEAGUE.

London Two nations OF the Old
World are 10 he taken into the League
Of Nations at special session OF the
assembly. The Irish Free state and
Turkey having applied for admission.
the, League council plans to call a
melting OF all nation members the lat.
ter part Of January, when these two
"" be admitted.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-23
| ult,
- n
axe
vhata am

Last year people said our
fruit cake was just splen-
did, and we sold ii for
Christmas to our most par
ticular custOmers-all we
could make of it.
This year it is better even
than il was last year as we
have added some fruits and
nuts different from the last
years cake. 1t is as good
as you ever ate. And it will
pay you better to buy here
than run the risk of a fail
ure at home. Ours is JUST
RIGHT.