davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
ISLESB0RO

The Young son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Yeaton is quite i'll at this writing, with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Hezekiah Krandall spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
r. N, Pendleton.
The high school basket ball team were
unable to reach Stonington because oil
the storm and wind Jan, 18th The game
will be played later.
The community was very much sad
dened by the unexpected death oil caro-
line Hall Dodge, young wife oil George
Dodge, and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hall of Dark Harbor. Mrs. Dodge
was % years old. Besides her parents
and husband Mrs. Dodge leaves to mourn
her death a sister. Miss Beatrice Hall,
and a son two weeks old. She was a
very popular young lady and her loss will
be greatly felt in the community.
A meeting of the teachers and school
committee was held in the high school
room Friday night, Jan. IS. to discuss plans
for program for " ashington's birthday
inwhich all schools in town will take part.
Other questions pertaining to school mat
ters were discu sed also. Present was
the school committee, the members of
which are Mrs. Frank Ladd of North
Islesboro, Mrs. Helen Gilkey of Dark
Harbor and L. E. Smith of lslesboro.
chairman. The teachers present were
Miss Martha Smith, Miss Myrtle Pendle-
ton, Mrs. Eugenia Rowling, Mrs. Airline
Pendleton, John Monroe, Mrs. Shirley
Pendleton, Miss Hendryx and Margaret
Pendleton, the music teacher Rev. ".
NJ. Lewallen was also present. There
will be another meeting Feb. 10th.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
PROSPECT

Mrs. Geo. c. Ward of Frankfort was
late guest of Mrs. W. S. killmsn.
Another Community Supper" will be
held at the Grange Hall Feb. 4th.
Mrs. Harriet Batchelder of Frankfort
visited Mrs. B. G. Bachelor Jan. 18th.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Grant have returned
to their home here after stay of several
weeks IN Frankfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Eames and daueh-
ter Viola visited Mrs. Eames' mother
and sister in Stockton, lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Cunningham of
Swanville were New Years visitors OF
Mrs. C's sister, Miss II. X. Marden
Miss Elvena Grant has closed her home
here and is spending the winter IN Stock
ton with her niece, Mrs. A. NJ. Ames.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Bennett OF
"The Narrows" were recent guests OF
their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Bennett.
Congratulations are e&tenueu W '"i'
and Mrs. James Brown and to MIR. and
Mrs. Alan Ellis upon recent arrivals IN
their respective families.
Schools in town are in session under
instruction Of the same teachers, with
the exception of the Ferry school, which
is being taught by Mrs. Greenwood of
Bangor.
Mrs. Jennie Dockham, Grand Chief.
Pythian Sisters, has returned from Wat
erville, having installed the officers of
that Temple, and visited her daughter,
Mrs. Eugene Shute, in Oakland
The sympathy of friends is extended
to Mrs. S. S. Wood and to Mr.. Woods
sons, Charles A. of OrrinRton and Ches-
ter of this town, upon the death of the
husband and father. Mr.. Wood was an
aged citizen, respected by all. lie passed
away Dec. 9th. Funeral services were
held Dec. 29th at his late home. Inter-
ment was in the family lot in Maple
Grove Cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
THE CONFERENCE AT CANNES.

A meeting of the Supreme Council of
the Allies was held in Cannes, France,
about three weeks ago. We do not un-
derst and that it was meeting of the AS
sembly OF the League of Nations. 1t was
merely a conference which it was hoped
would pave the way for the restoration
of the international commerce of Europe,
and in some degree increase the amount
of production, lessen the suffering of Eu-
ropean people and. as far as possible, re-
store the bu siness vitality of those coun-
tries from the paralysis which was en-
gendered by the World War About this
slime it was given out that Lloyd George
and NJ. BRAND had agreed upon an SAL
Nance of Defense" between England and
France NJ BRAND was so much CRITICS.
ed by his people for this and for his rep
resentation of France in the Armament
Conference in Washington, that he went
to Paris to defend his action. He made a
strong defense in the Chamber of Depu-
ties and sensing the strength of the op-
Prime Minister and M. Poincaire, who OPP
posed his policy, was appointed in his
stead. In view of this and the general
attitude of the French people toward the
proposed settlement. of many other mat
ters of world importance, the Conference
IN Cannes adjourned to meet in Genoa,
Italy, some time in March Before ad-
journment of the conference it was decided
to invite all the European nations to send
Representatives to the Genoa meeting. A
resolution was adopted which - sub
stance said that it was hoped that the
Conference would be able to pave the
xWay for the restoration of the interna-
81 onsl of the commerce of Europe to in
u1re sse the amount of productive laoor
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
FRANKFORT

Mr.. Hayward Potter of Winterport was
in town Jan 18th.
Mr.. William Farnsworth has returned
from Jonesboro, Me.
Mr.. Russell Reed of the Navy was in
town for a few days.
Mr. Herbert Lowe has gone to Bangor
for an indefinite visit
Mr.. Thomas Cannon is the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Albert Beals.
Mr.. Wsdsworth Thomas has been visit
ing relatives in Bangor recently.
Mrs. Cora Murphy of Orono was the
guest of friends in town last week.
Mrs. Edwin Batcheider of Mllinocket
is the guest of MIR. and Mrs. Freeman
Batchelder,
There was basket ball game We'd
nesday, Jan. 18th between Frankfort and
the Boston boat boys at X. of p hall. A
big dance followed.
The many friends of Mrs Bernard Con-
stantine, formerly Miss Anna Cochrane
of this town, join in wishing her and Mr..
Constantinea a long and happy welded life.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
NEWBERRY AND FORD

In the autumn of 1918 there were two
candidates for United States senator In
the State of Michigan. One was Mir.
Truman H. Newberry, Republican and
Mr.. Henry Ford was the Democratic
candidate. Mr.. Newberry was declared
as having been elected. Mr.. Ford con-
tested his ele ctlon and recount ,of the
ballots showed that 4,334 more votes were
cast for MIR. Newberry than for Mr.. Ford.
1t has never been claimed since then that
Mr.. Ford was elected senator, neither
has it been claimed that the election was
illegal. The election campaign was vlg-
orously contested and we have suspl-
cion that both the Republicans and the
Democrats expended large sums of mon
ey Nothing has been said about that,
however, because it is not good form nor
safe for the pot to accuse the Kettle OF
being black. Mr.. Newberry took the
oath of office and his seat in the Senate
in due time, after the recount, and things
went along very smoothly until about
wear after the election and about year
and half after the primary OF nominat-
ing election in which, as in the election
itself, Mr.. Newberry had the most votes.
Mr.. Newberry and 134 other men were
then indicted for conspiracy to violate
the corrupt practices act They were
tried and convicted. The cases were
appealed to the Supreme Court OF the
United States which held that the cor
rupt practices act was unconstitutional
"A nd The conviction of course failed. Mr..
Ford's friends then developed plan to
O oust Mr.. Harding from the senate for un-
lawful expenditures in the primary elec-
ton and, of course. if the charge that
he was illegally nominated could be sus-
tanned it would follow that Mr.. Newber-
rvs seat would be vacated. This would
not seat Mr.. Ford, neither would 1t bring
him before the senate for Investigation.
This was safe proposition and might
bring some political advantage to the
Democratic party. At the least, if they
could put it over, itwould give the DEM
ocrats chance to say, ha, ha to the Re-
pubicans.
On the Republican primary ballots
there were the names of Mr.. Newberry,
Mr.. Osborn, Mr.. Simpson and Mr. Ford.
(vote for one). On the Democratic prl-
mary ballot were the names of Mr.. Ford
and Mr. Helme. Mr.. Ford didn't know
whether he was Republican or Demo-
crat. He felt that he was monoclinous
political blossom, having Democratic sta
mems and Republican pistils. This. in
his opinion, justified him in being COM
mon gender candidate. Mr.. Newberry's
friends hired speakers, halls and brass
bands. III ey had torchlight parades and
for political purposes spent Sl95, ,000 if
the findings of the investigators are to be
relied upon. OF course Mr.. Ford and his
friends did not spend cent, they could
not lower the high moral standards of the
Democratic party in that way. The sim
ners triumphed over the saints. 1t often
happens that way in politics.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
EAST StARSMONT

of ice and reports a fair crop.
Clarence and Winfield Strout have
gone to Unity, where they have employ
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Mahoney spent
Jan. 9th in Camden, guests of their rela-
tives, Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Babbdge.
Olive Mariner has returned to her
studies in Pittsfeld, after a two weeks
visit with her father, Albert Mariner.
Mrs. Emma Mariner and daughter,
Mrs. Nellie Townsend of Belmont, were
guests of their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
S. Mariner, on Jan. 10th.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
Farm for Sale

Four and one half miles from the City
of Belfast, on good main road and tele-
phone and r. F. d. route. Farm consists
of so acres, cuts 18 tons of hay, 20 acres
in tillage, rest in wood and pasture; ma
chine moving, free from rocks, orchard,
2 hen houses, nice place to keep hens
Buildings in good repair inside and out;
large two-story house, rooms and large
hallway all finished; water in sink; bay
window, piazza and lightning rods on
building; house shed and barn connected;
painted white; near graded school. Poor
health cause of selling. Address
FRANCELLO CONNOR,
Belfast, r. F, d. g.
Tel 20 81, Liberty line3 81
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
ALBERT NJ. AMES
NOT A BAD IDEA, EITHER

Secretary Weeks says the army sir
service has developed recess by which
the whole face of the United States could
be photographed. The next thing VIII be
for the secretary to ask the United States
to look pleasant. detroit Free Press
Before we smile perhaps it would be
advisable to ask the price of the pictures
and what use we could make of them.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26

1t is said that the blanks on which we
are to make out our income tax returns
this year are to be in terms understand
able to tie person whose income is less
than IS, 900. Those with large incomes
will, as heretofore, need the advice of an
expert.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
THOUGHTS OF APPEARANCES.

He turned soicitously from the wheel,
Don't you feel little chilly?" he ten
derly inquired. Don't you think you'd
better have something around you?"
"Well," she replied, lets wait till we
get little farther out in the country"
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26

The League of Nations has al yet done
nothing for the economic wrecks OF Eu-
rope. The Washington conference mas
done much in the way of making 1t pos
sible for them to reduce their expenol-
lures and promoting harmony. The con-
ference at Cannes gave indications that
the league was beginning to entertain
some practical ideas
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
OUR POSTAL SERVICE

The annual postal service appropriation
bill amounting to more than half billion
dollars has been passed in the House
:. all appropriation bills originate
many years ago the phrase, "a bill
rs; dollar congress" was the anathema
sfa led against the republican party as
.itical slogan. Thomas B. Reed silenced
at cry by saying "This is billion dollar
ountry"
This appropriation for the postal service
is large one but it is altogether probable
that at close of the years business it will
show that it was needed. The postal
service is big business. We have more
than So, 600 postmasters, $4,000 city de-
livery carriers, 4S,0O rural delivery men,
about $4,000 post Office clerks. These
and the railway mail men, the post office
inspectors and the department employees
in Washington will bring the number of
people on the postal payroll well up to
-225, 900 people, leaving the substitute
workers entirely off the list. The salary
of our postmasters amounts to S34, 900, 900
a year. The annual cost of city delivery
is $50, 600, 600, the cost of rural delivery
service is S64, 600, 600 and the cost of rail-
way mail service is $50, 100000. We do
not know the cost of the post office cleri-
cal force, but it is must be about $780,
900, 900. Last year half billion postal
cards were issued. The number of post
age stamps sold was more than fifteen bill
lions. Money orders to the value of more
than a billion dollars were issued and
paid. Every day except Sundays and
legal holidays our rural delivery men
cover a milage equal to three and half
times the circumference of the earth.
Thousands of tons of parcel post matter
are mailed, forwarded and delivered every
day. Our postal service is more than
big business. 1t has more branches. more
travelling men, more ployes and makes
a greater number of sales over it's count
ers than any other business in this coun-
Try.
Uncle Sans reputation as business
manager of most of his undertakings is not
good because he 'lets George 90 it" and,
too often, George kn5ws nothing of the
business turned over to his control. We
lind George" in the postal service but
Uncle Sam gives him no supreme rights
He gives his own orders to postmasters
and makes them understand that instruc
tions mean what they say. lie has and
retains in his postal service trained, ex-
perienced and capable people to do the
work of handling the mails. All the
above employees are held to strict account
ability and if any of them are found gull
ty of stealing they are promptly punished
Back of Uncle Sam stands the great
American public which takes a personal
view of this branch of the public service,
regards it as being its own business and
insists on daily and hourly efficiency. Our
ople live near the postal service, they
I'VE business with it almost every busi-
.ss day in year. They know what
bod management and efficiency can do
and the post office department dares not
allow it to become inc fficient or wasteful
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
QUOTATION

81 love to watch the rooster crow,
He's like so many men | know,
Who brag and bluster, rant and shout
And beat their manly chests without
! The first d thing to braR about. !"
JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
TO THE REPUBLICANS OF WALDO COUNTY

dese be lddate for Senator TINS
of 1918 and
hardst which had always before been strongly D
NV recordas leglat well known
Republican My hwo
Stockton Springs my native o"n covering
of more
YOU faithfully Ito of my ability
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
Her Opinion
Does Not Change

Mrs. John R. Bicknell of No. 10
Grant St., Portland, has used the
tonic "L.F.' Atwood Medicine for
several years, and she still feels that
it can hardly be excelled as house
hold medicine. She has found it in
valuable in warding off biliousness
and would not be without it.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
Children CRY
FOR FLETcHER'S
G CASTORIA 8
Keep This Remedy

At the first symptom of cough or
cold, breathe Hyomei. The best people
always have it in the house and end
cold before it gets deep seated. Sold by
A. A. Howes & Co.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship lately subsistine between Phillips
Williams and DR.. A. NJ. Small, both of
Freedom, Maine, under the firm name of
Freedom Supply Co., expired on Jan. 9,
A. D. 1922, by mutual consent. All debts
due the said partnership are to be paid
to said Phillips Williams and all demands
against said partnership are to be pre-
sented to HIM for payment.
PHILLIPS WILLIAMS,
3w2x A. M. SMALL
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26

Tanlac is a splendid tonic and system
purifier, now selling at the rate OF almost
Ten Million bottles wear. Read d Hills.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26

Mr.. Henpeck-I am thinking of taking
a cottage hereabouts. Farmer-But don't
you think the climate would disagree with
your wife? Mr.. gree!-it
wouldn't dare.-Peerson's Weekly.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26

I Ou are not
experim e mt
in G W h e n
you use 81.
F. At
wood S Med
ic i n e. | t
has hosts Of
friends who
are never
without a
bottle in the
house.
Portland. Me.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
For Sale

The ten-room house with bath on Cedar
stl eet, known as the Dorman residence.
Pleasantly located and in the best OF re-
pair. New hot water heater Of the best
make. Double gar hge, hen house and about
three acres of land. The lot extends from
Cedar to Court st4eet and borders on Sal
mond street, with fine view OF the bay.
Apply to B. H. MuDGETT,
5ttf Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
81 LABS
While they last at So. so per
cord; salDdust at 100 Der
cord, at the mill on SlOdn
Lake Avenue, Belfast.
lit MILTON HILLS.
FINE HOME FOR SALE

Two story, modern frame house. rooms.
City water, IA acre of land. Situated on
Northport avenue, 3-4 mile from post
office. Excellent sumner or year round
dwelling. MAURICE w. LORD
tfl5 Hayford Block. Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square,
one inch length in column, % cents for
one week and IS cents for each subsequent
insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance,
$500 year, Si.0O for six months; 3O Genus
Sor three months.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
--<sas-s----' ~ ~ i
GOTO o,%N
hlHBTKGq

Mission "lu-t Around the Corner Do
H rtuI, Hue Story. and constance
TmaIe. m "Un The Road with Sllli'.
Drandi uuHln.ky Stock Company
presents "fho Cowboy Captain
Olympic Harold LLOYD in comcndy
and Below %" Dead Line
Fair Constance TpImadgo bon polly
o, DO, I,lilre
iibrri, The Griugo Devil
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
Amarillo Pioneer
FoundDeadmB Bed

Jack T. Floyd 80. Vas found dalI .r
bed sunday forenoon Oh. Hs mrtu.
store. 80 Taylor Street no The body
was r,mN 4 o. tIo DIa- cruu...
s.allislm,ut when, DO FIr. n sst.
utl tht hour announce .r tbe uu,r.
e this Afternoon Boz th, rlurl 40 $50
O'Clock. conducted D., trr o. g. I,u.
elus. of the Baplis church
hc. Floyd was one uI 90, earliest
settlers of pottri CHuntv uH Vas nov.
rr married h. was u uaiy. o. Lincoln
County. Tenn. but cam, to Texas when
quite Young. and settled iu this com.
muuiiy Boo ISIS tio hars rm broth.
rrs. Frank and Euro Itd Amarillo.
J. G. Fl0,d. CLOVIS. 49, IS r.u.d. AinIda.
Montana Tn, brothers rfn fh, o,.ru.
uun of the one 900 Montana wn Do. m
attendance az the funeral The PARENTS
of Nj Floyd died bon AmUu. u mum.
Der Of years ago
Fm time Jack Floyd served as roun
Is tax assessor. and since ,nu uoriod
as before. he has engaged m various
business enterprises including rrsiau.
rant dairy and furniru. and n this
latter he was actively engaged 40 the
time ct his death
Following rs list OF fhn active pill
bearer, j " Brit g. 10 lands. VI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
BOUNDARY OF ULSTER
STILL UNDETERM NED

LONDON. FrH Is After number o.
important conferences in London tulll
between 'h. southern Irish leader,
Prrwlv luyd George and Members ,
mo E.fsh cabinet. between Sir jaime
tuig. .h. Ils,H Premier and the mem
beers 90 h.s Cabinet and finally late this
afternoon between Sin James aud Mr
Lloyd D.orr, solution OFF the difn
Guilty ,'" ,h, question OF fixing m,
li-t'. h.rdu" apparently had no,
H.,r fu#NI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07

New mIcromotcr measures Internal
cylindrical surfaces 20 the ten.thou'
saudth 81 an inch.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07

Many irIght fe1thcrcd male birds
,hDd 'hrlr uIumagc after the breeding
season
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07

Conv" yns the theme assigned 20 Joe
l.. Pope and upon this as a basis tho
broad een ul necessity or advertising,
uuiuos.ul. consistent and persistent,
Nas declared. Instances were pointed
Out boo which essential food commodities
and soulled household necessities have
ycen tuuy dIspllcrd, simply because
hos. chiefly m Interest conceived the
d,l ldl .rtI-iug is not % necessity.
rh,H Du, the consideration the hope
,ul constructive inviting, smiling
character DO Idtrrtis.nE us "a business
setiinr Investment
Th, mu..ltnn that the club endorse
the proposed adjusted compensation
bll nuW l.nGug m the United States
Congress. bod favor ~ World War vet.
Grams. poo. utcd by u. L. McCalib In
behalf of Hanson Post American Lee.
giou was. after considerable discussion,
referred Co Tine executive committee for
further consideration and final action,
Nr. McCbhp and his associates on the
committee. Icing invited 20 attend the
executive session
President Lc, H. Williams from the
chair called attention to the coming
.isit Of Dr. Charles T.. Barker who is
20 speak here under the auspices Of
hc Rotary club Sunday and Monday.
Messts O.. J.. Blackburn and Ray
Hanson We're designated ~ a program
committee Tor the regular session two
weeks hence. There will be no meeting
MUUlIN Uu Gptouut of The uressncg ~
pr Barker no the noon hour on that
date
Endorsement was expressed by the
president of the movement for the con
tT.u- of the Teuderfoot rank on 40
men ~ Amarillo who are interested 10
boys. Boo front OF Amarillo Hotel
"wednesday 1t 1915 o'clock. The move
mont was unanimously endorsed by III.
club
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
Amarillo AID Club
Receives Message
OF Business Cheer


We ar experiencing wonderful
chIug, u .'u'ri conditions.
This sentence was read IN rs n
fupun. nom % letter received hy a.
great banking concern Boz the middle
west. MONDAY at the weekly luncheon
Meeting ui the Amarillo Al club.
lu th. course ~ his remarks Mr.
Fuuu8 rrtd some excerpts from the
letter iu which the statement was made
that Conc o. the most extensive loan
.nmpan.os 81 the west had paid every
dollar % hll borrowed and had several
million iolhrs outlet for desirable cattle
paper 1t This time and tho writer 81
this letter further stated that in his
opinion COW. boz tho last fprtv.fve DAYS
had Increased at least $40 per head and
other stock corrcspondInplv and % be-
believed th.' the market for beef stuff
% tho mex. Few weeks would greatly
idyancc
Continuing Mr. Fu1ua said: "'rhe
demand for high grade securities is
'siouish.u- "" hope IL win be- pos
800" for rgr people 10 boz able AZ leas,
% liberal measure 10 meet the cond
ION, Of this demand There is the
Greatest abundance Of money n the
ecuuty we've acceptable"
Wonderful progress has been made
made boo o.. last few weeks in oliminat
ny the so.callcd frozen loan accounts
Various amounts being ptid to English
tanks ma, they had not az aIl con.
.cmph;'l would be- possible ~ thcI
funding lilI which has attracted not
1nlv attention On American hut
throughout the world. Is approved. Il
viii afford wide and immediate relief
n Germany could pay her debts to
England France and Italy with her
Nu bonds. warrants or something ~
hH' Kind aud then in 'urn England
France and italy would endorse those
'v'r tu OBJ, United States thus settling
their indebtedness 20 this country.
great good would Doe accomplished.
We are told ,oundcutally that the
Mcladdiu 'il. covering the question of
uni Dl'1uuo's wil not Boo opposed by
%" Reserve Board Zoo that event tho
float that .s absorbing our money
would give us mur. relief than most
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privilege of extension to fho aggregate
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