davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-07-27

The city board of assessors have an
nounced the tax rate for the coming year
as 40 mills and are now at work on the
! itemizing of the individual taxes so that
the hooks may be available for the use of
the tax collector.
! While in some respects a very trivial
! matter it is an improvement many ap-
preciate-the repairs on the fence en-
closing the yard of the First Parish (Uni-
| tarian) church bordering on Church
| Court and Spring streets.
HOSPITAL NEWS. Mrs. W. R. How
ard, who has been i'll at h er home at the
| Battery shore, was taken to the Waldo
/ County Hospital last Wednesday for
m edical treatn ent and is greatly improv-
ed -. Mrs. A. A. Drury of this city
was taken to the hospital last Friday as a
medical patient.
II. D. Farnham of Swanville is build
ing dwelling house on a lot of land re-
Gently purchased of Albion X. Fletcher,
near the Goose River bridge on Sears
port avenue in East Belfast. He has al
ready built the barn and hen house. He
expects to have his house rea y for oc-
cupancy in the early fall.
The service OF the Forty Hours Devo-
tion will open at St. Francis of Assist,
Catholic church, tomorrow, Friday,
morning at the 6 O'Clock service, closing
Sunday morning at the 10 O'Clock SER
vice. The ladies are requested to fur
nish white flowers for the decorations,
and to send them to the church on Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Thompson OF
Somerville, Mass, arrived Tuesday
morning by boat with the remains OF
their infant daughter Katharine Gilmore,
born June 18th. The interment was in
the Burkett lot in Grove cemetery.
While in Belfast Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp-
son were guests of the latter's father,
Edward A. Wadsworth, and other rela-
tives.
One of the most sensational vaudeville
offerings during the past season was
Saving Lady in Half" 1t was great
mystery and caused great deal of specu-
lation and talk. This great act exactly
as presented by such great magicians as
Howard Thurston, Houdini, Herman, and
all modern adopts in magic, will be ex-
posed at the Colonial Theatre Monday
July 81. This will be an added attraction
at no advance in prices.
Mrs. William II. Hall entertained the
Saturday Auction Club and others at q
lobster dinner at the Camden Tea House
last Thursday at p. m. The delicious
menu was served from long table or
the open porch with an abur dance o.
sweet peas used in the decorations. The
evening was one of the best of the sea
son and the occasion, including the auto
trip, was greatly enjoyed Mrs. Hal
also entertained at her home on Congress.
street with auction during the evening
Mrs. Claude B. Roberts and Mrs Herbert
H. Stevens were the prize winners, the
former receiving sandwich basket anc
the latter two Chinese lace doilies Tht
guests were, in addition the regular clut
members: Mrs Charles E. Brown. Mrs
Harry Dale of Wollaston, Mass, Mrs. C
w. Wescott, Mrs. Allan NJ. Howes, Mrs
Fred A. Johnson, Mrs. Charles d. Coo
of Madison, Wis, Mrs. Harold H. Hol
lingshead of New York, Mrs. Amos
King of Porto Rico, Mrs. Carl II. Stew
ems, Mrs Claude B. Roberts of Brighton
Mass, Mrs. Dana B. Southworth, Mis-
Clara B. Heating of Alston, Mass, an
Miss Belle Keating.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-27

Mrs. N. F. Gilkey returned Sunday
from Beverly, Mass, where she was cal
led by the death of her aunt, Mrs. Ham
nah Webber.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-27
The News of Belfast
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Central Maine Power Co. advertises
the Hughes Hotpoint range, also Pre-
ferred Stock.
The Colonial Theatre publishes a pic
ture program.
J. w. San lers offers tenement to rent.
J. C. Durham offers six room house for
sale.
See adv. of room to let.
Helen Yates wants girl to assist in
housework.
See adv. of household goods for sale.
George E. Hall advertises big reduc-
ton in children's socks.
Amy l.. Wilson and Sue M. Partridge
advertise Chinese rugs.
MIR. and Mrs. Irving G. Hall and rela-
tives publish card Of thanks
Frank l.. Young advertises their fsh
and meat market.
Ralph F. Darby has cottage at Swan
Lake for sale.
The Waldo Trust Co. publishes an
advt. in regard to their banking business
See notice of annual meeting OF Mos
man Memorial Park Asso.
The Dinsmore Store advertises some
extra specials for the last three days oil
their shoe sale.
Bert l.. Davis advertises made to meas
ure suits.
S. B. Fletcher offers Evinrude row
boat motor for sale.
The New Belfast Fair advertises its
sixth annual cattle show, fair and race
meet for August Is, 10 and II.
See advt of shore property for sale.
Fred D. Jones advertises The New Edi-
son phonograph.
The Windsor Hotel wants table girl.
After August 9th. Mr.. d. F. Stephen.
son will occupy the store at IA Mar
street. recently occupied by Charles
Thompson, where he will be glad to mee
his old customers.
The regular meeting of Emma White
Barker Tent, d. of ", will te held
Wednesday evening, August End, in Me-
mortal Hall, when the fair, recently
given, will be reported on. A large at
tendance is requested.
Clayton Colcord is spending a vaca-
ton at Camp Navajo, Orrin j. Dckey's
boys ca mp at Temple Heights, and
thinks it one of the best places in Maine,
which means none better in. the country
Mack Lfflin, who apparently has nc
permanent residence, was before Judge
Clyde r. Chapman of the Municipa
Court Tuesday morning, charged with
alleged larceny of bicycle. owned by
Ralph Atkinson of this city. He was
bound over to the grand jury of the Sep
tember term of the Supreme Judicia
Court and was committed to Jail.
Mrs James w. Mortimer entertained
Is guests at the Northport County Clut
Monday at chicken waffle breakfast
The color scheme was in pink the bic
and the dining room being handsomely
decorated in sweet peas. The place cards
were in the same tones and the favors
were small handkerchiefs encircled with
silver rings with colored enameled settings
Later the guests were taken in cars to the
hostess summer home on South Shore
where cards were enjoyed on the porch,
Miss Bernice G. Rogers and Mrs Sumner
c. Pattee were the prize winners eacf
receiving fruit board and knife. 1t wa!
given in honor of her house guest, Mrs
r. II. Foran of New York. The Belfas
guests were Mrs. Thomas B. Dinsmore
Mrs. j. W. Blaisdell. Mrs Charles Brad
bury, Miss Anne M. Kittredge and Mrs
Austin W. Heating.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-27
FOR SALE

SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH.
on Durham Street, just of Ncgthpore
Avenue. Electric lights. hot and cold
water. furnace heat One-third acre Of
land. Apply to J. G. DURHAM
2wSOs IL Church Street.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15
GOrtiebung fOIgt.)

Sci Der S9mtere. Di,
rettor(por Die Rampe treteno): .@nt<
idulOigen sic. perebrtes publitum.
penn es in Dem Att eben ntdt ge-
bliBt bat, aber Der qpotbster l9idte
uns Itatt 9liBpuIDer = Snisttenpul<
per."
4m d. -
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ldauer NAL auf Den 0Gnoen pom
5beater na9 9auie getrusenl"
Apotbeter: yWar oas in @tIfale2"
St0uipieIer: sytein. - in 9reu.
e%nbriebcn!"
9rudfeEIer. (9lus elmer
3eitung.) = Den sroBartisen dslt.
aug erOffuste cine prGdtise S9iirSeu.
tolpnue.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15

Entered as second-class matter August
I. 1915, at the post Office Washington,
d. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15
waskinsA, 5eurnal.
Cl n

Make chicks for subscription payable
10 Hermann G. Winkler. ITO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-06
FOREIGN DEBTS
By John Bush

So complicated and camouf1aged
is the question of foreign debts and
loans that it is similar to tumof IN
character.
It is not infrequent that physicians
find when attempting to remove a
t1lmor, that many of its tissues are
entwined about the most vital organs,
and any attempt to remove them
would prove fatal.
The same is true of the foreign
debts and loans; they have so many
strings attached, so to speak, that
every part of the nation is affected.
They are to the nation, like the tumor
to the human body, are an aftilctlon
that is interfering with the function,
ing of the country industrially and
mentally. Yet an attempt to remove
them (wipe the slate as they say)
would prove disastrous.
The majority Of foreign nations
who are owing the federal govern
ment vast sums of money are also
heavily in debt to private institutions,
and it is these private institutions
who are spreading the propaganda
and using their influence to retard
the payment of the government debt
II should also be remembered that
MANY wealthy men of influence, who
are connected with the great financia
combinations which have made the
private loans, are high ranking Of
ficals in the administration.
The private money lenders have {
number of reasons for their activitie!
in the way of retarding, or even IL
having the slate wiped clean of for
eign debts. 1t is quite apparent tha
should the Federal Government sue
ceed in collecting its share of th'
loans it would mean the extension O.
time on private loans. Many of thes'
same wealthy fnanciers were wonder
fully patriotic and loyal to their fas
and nation during the war, but whel
it comes to question of who shall
get the money they are not as read.
to say, "Uncle Sam, you need tn
money" as they were to say to tn
| Young men of the nation. "Youn'
man, your country is calling you,
Neither are they as willing to worl
for a dollar a year to assist in Sc
curing the money for the governor
as thev were during the war.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-06
SAYS MORGAN is o. X.

The following reply to letter ad-
dressed to W. ]. Burke, Genl Chair
man of the B. & o. Railwav Con-
ductors. bv David H. Murphy, secre-
tarv of Division No. 166 Order Rail
Hyav Conductors. of Newark. shows
how high Congressman William M.
Morgan stands with the railroad ooyS
of Ohio:
Washington, D. c., Sept. u, 1922.
Mr.. D. H. Murphy, Secretary.
0. R. C. Division 166,
Newark, Ohio.
Dear Sir and Brother:-
This will acknowledge receipt OF
vour favor relative to Congressman
William NJ. Morgan of your district
who is up for reelection. In reply
will say that | truly hope the work
ers will return Congressman Morgan
to office. | have talked with him
MANY, many times, and he has always
expressed his friendliness to the cause
of Labor, and whenever any measure
of interest to the working classes was
up in the House, by voice and vote ne
supported same. AS you know oul
friends are all too few down here anC
the working people should see to il
that those worthy of trust are re-
turned to office and those who have
betrayed public trust should be re-
tired.
am glad to note your interest il
public men and trust that all our peo
pie will awake to the necessity o,
taking an active interest in politica
campaigns.
With kindest regards and bes
wishes, ! am,
Fraternally yours,
(Signed) W. J. BURKE, M. Z.
General Chairman B. & 0. Railwa.
Conductors.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-06
DID YOU EVER THINK?

Did you ever think as a hearse passed
by
That it would not be long until you
or
Would be taking a ride in that black
plumed hack
And never remember the coming
back?
Did you ever think as you strive for
gold
That dead mans hand can't dollar
hold?
No matter how much you earn or
You must leave it all when you go to
the grave.
1t is better to buy cheap bouquet
For living soul this very day
Than a bushel of roses, white and
red,
To place on his casket when he's dead
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-06
The American Legion
Don't Like Harding
tBv Federated Press)

Washington-American Legion Of,
fcials are not satisfied with verbal
tributes from President Harding, ac-
companied by veto of the bonus bill.
They virtually declared war on the
Harding administration and the anti
bonus members of the house and SEN
aate in a statement issued here by
Hanford MacNider, national COM
mander:
'Repudiation of those who have de,
Tended the nation is not for the good
of any country. Our fight for ad-
iusted compensation has just begun.
Those men now in congress who,
fighting for their honest convictions,
are carrying out what those they rem
resent would wish, can be assured
that the service men and women
and we represent whole generation
will not forget. We are to prove
that the peoples will must be carried
out. And we shall continue to fight
to that objective"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-06
ABRIDGMENT OF FREE PRESS

"If it is not an abridgment OF free
press to put an editor in jail for eX-
pressing his opinion of strlkebreakefS
as class, then it is difficult TO denne
the abridgment of free press" says
G.. A. Sanders, editor of the Memphis
Press, in a special telegram to the
New York World.
Editor Sanders is charged with con-
tempt of court because he wrote, d
Aippant editorial or Federal Judge
Ross. who sentenced Editor Cohen OF
the Memphis Labor Review 10 SIX
months in jail and to pay tine OF
$1,000 because he referred to strike
breakers in terms distasteful to Judge
Ross.
'If the .urts can put editors IN
iail for expressing an opinion and not
Violate the constitution in so dong,
then certainly they could also jail men
for expressing opinions orally, sald
Mr.. Sanders. BY simply defining,
through an INJUNCTION, what 1t IS de-
sired people should not say, any JuGge
could make it a crime to express ms
opinion on any subject.
."It was my opinion before the
Wilkerson and Ross injIrctlons Wele
ever thought of that the federal
courts. including the supreme court
had attempted systematically to usufE
Legislative power which the co.'s tltu-
ton never intended they should have
Blanket iniunc&ions such as Judge
Wilkerson issued virtually make {
new set of laws in moment. 1t Is
class legislation as well. 1t must he
stopped.
"If | must 90 to Jail for voicin5
nv protest against this new royalty
| am willing"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-06
tuberculosis Clynic

At the tuberculosis clynic held here
last week by the state department of
health and local health board, 107 ap-
plicants were examined, and twenty
five diagnosed as positive cases, while
a like number were classed as sus-
picious. Twenty-one were under six
teen years of age, which proves the
disease MAJ be contracted in early
life, and emphasizes the importance
of careful management in the home
to protect other members of the
family from infection.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-06
Illegal Rubbish Dumping Must Cease

Many complaints have been re-
ceved by the health department re-
garding people who have made it a
practice to dump trash and garbage
in places not designated for such pur-
poses. Sanitary Officer Wilson will
in the future see that such violations
are prosecuted according to law, and
the offenders will not escape with a
reprimand as they have done in the
past. The city dump for trash only
is east of the B. & o. station, but gar
bage must be taken to the dump
southeast of Texas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-06
THANKS

julius Juch, publisher of the Newark
Leader, is to be most highly COM
mended on his special Labor Day
edition of "a pages. 1t was certainly
well planned and ably carried out.
Many columns were devoted to labor
interests, both local and national. Nor
was it a financial failure, judging
from the large amount of tasty ads
that were carried. Mr.. Juch is a
fine newspaper man, and has proven
it by this special edition.-Buckeye
Printer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-06
SOMEBODY OUGHT TO GET RICH

For years we have dreamed of hav-
ing business administration for this
country.
Well we have one now. We have
railroads getting the high rates that
they ask for; industry getting a
higher than they asked for, and the
coal man getting twice as much as he
ever dreamed of getting.
There is a strong organization OF
national officials to prevent working
people from getting high wages thai
they ought to have.
Under the circumstances somebody
ought to get rich.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-06
Job Miller Killed

Job M. Miller, aged sixty-four
years, former Newark resident, but
for many years living in Columbus, a
brother of VIM. E. Miller the Newark
hardware merchant, was fatally in
iured in an automobile accident near
Pataskala Monday afternoon, and
died a few hours later at the Grant
hospital, Columbus. Mr.. Miller, in
company with two friends, was re-
turning to his home from a visit to
Newark, and their car was crowded
from the road by reckless driver
approaching at furious speed, and
went over an embankment. Miller
was caught under the wrecked ma
chine, receiving fatal injuries. The
deceased is survived by two sons, one
brother and two sisters.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-06
Church Buys Building Lot

The John j. Carroll property, 81
North Fifth ST., has been purchased
by st. Pauls Lutheran church for
$4,000. The dwelling house will be
remodeled and used temporarily for
church purposes. When the proposed
new edifice is erected, the lower floor
of the house will be used as a parish
house and the second story converted
into dwelling quarters for the pastor
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-06
Town Topics
First "Mystery" Dance

The first of a series of dances to be
held during the coming season was
given by the Mystery Club at Elks
hall Wednesday evening, and was well
attended and greatly enjoyed. An
unusually fine musical program was
furnished by Eddie Ewald's famous
Society Orchestra of seven pieces.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-06

The union label stands for moral
ity, cleanliness, honesty, chivalry
tward woman and protection of the
vcung.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-21
RANDOLPH

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chase, who have
been in Boston since last Sunday re-
turned home on Thursday
Mrs. E. F. Bixby and her daughter,
who have been in New Hampshire for
several weeks with the formers SIS
ter, returned home on Thursday.
Mrs. Earl Hubbard of Windsor came
on Thursday for few days stay with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rich
ardson.
Mrs. f. Fl. Allis returned from a
two weeks STAY in Bostonsand Lowell,
Mass, on Thursday.
RI. NJ, Totman has purchased 7h
acres of land of i. w. Tewksbury on
the Totman Addition, adjoining the
greenhouse property.
A daughter was born Tuesday to Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Austin of Burlington.
Mr.. Austin's home was formerly in TINS
place for several years.
Mrs. Mary Holbrook, who has been
seriously i'll for some time, is now
somewhat more comfortable
+. w. Webster has been in Boston
ON business trip for several days.
college is passing few days at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cook of School street.
Prin. +. G.. Ham has announced the
graduation honors for the class of 1922.
Alice B. Grove, who ranks highest in
scholarship, will be valedictorian, and
Albert Metzger, second rank, will be
salutatorian. Miss Clara f. Osgood, a
member of the teaeher-training class,
receives honorable mention for excel
lence in scholarship. After their first
wear in high school the two first names
carried five subjects.
There are three radio outfits in Ran
dolph. The first to be installed was
at Randolph Center by the grange
there, and they are now enjoying the
benefit of the same. The Half Cen
fury store has radio telegraph and
has secured the local agency for West
inghouse radio apparatus, which Is SAID
to be as good as any on the market
A type re has been installed in the
store and nightly concerts are enjoyed
The Cooper Memorial Methodist church
has also purchased one and 1t has beer
installed this week by Harold Webster
of Lyndonyille. As soon as their mag
navox horn arrives, this set will b'
used for public concerts, the outfit be
inp placed in the choir loft, while thu
corn. which is portible, win be PLACED
at the best advantage.
Francis Vinton of East Granville
and Miss Ruth Cahee of Braintre'
were united in marriage at the Beth
any parsonage by Rev. Fraser Metzge
on Wednesday morning. They left OF
the noon train for Springfield, Mass,
where they viii pass a few days witt
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Paine.
Whitney chapter held its annual elec
ton of officers ON Tuesday evening
when the following were elected; Il
p. +. f. Kibby; king, +. +. Clifford
scribe, L. 5. Brigham; treasurer, A. N
Hubbard; secretary, +. A. Salisbury
c. of H., A. J. Huse; p. s., Georg
Rogers; r. A. C., Frank stiles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-21
WOMAN BOUND
AND GAGGED
"
Light Went Out and Hand
Was Thrust Over Her
Mouth
AS SHE SAT AT TABLE
IN HER KITCHEN
Police Work on Theory
That Insane Person Was
Assailant

Boston, April 2l.-Mrs. Esther Nor
r;son was found bound and gagged in
he kitchen of her home last night BY
her husband, Joseph Morrison. She
told her husband, who had been asleep
in another room, and the police, that
she was at a table in the kitchen when
the light went QUO and hand was
thrust over her mouth. She said she
was bound and gagged and that the
intruder left without disturbing any
thing. 4
The state hospital for the insane IS
nearby, and police are working on the
theory that the attack was made BY
an inmate of that institution The
hospital authorities, however, said no
one had escaped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-21
Read every one

Former Sale
Price Price
8 Black Sweaters, white collars. .19s l.39
doz. Womens Hose black, cordovan,
white .................... .S' ~
3 Bath Mats heavy quality 300 I.9o
al yds. Silk and Cotton Crepe, 50 in. 30 39c
IL yds = ne, Harding Blue ......, LOU .os
AZ vds cerized Repp old rose and
blue, so in ........loo .o'
log yds. Organize, permanent finish 20 ~
% prs Silk Hose, fun fashioned, brown 225 LAY
90 prs Silk Hose, white, black clocks 10y .9o
4 doz. Pillow Cases, Fruit of the Loom 40 80
IL doz Turkish Towels ......,.....lzl2 'o9
8 doz Fancy Turkish Towels ....... 80 20
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-21
Children's
Bingham Dresses
Former Prices 40. 1.9S up to $50
%
About 100 Dresses in the lot..in several
styles-all good quality.

7 Silk Dresses, evening and after
noon ............2 9.50 to $3.50 LIS
26 Silk Petticoats jersey and taffeta. .5.95 3.95
Tuxedo Sweaters ...... ODD 2so
/ Navy Tafleta Dress ...........- .5z-oV l9.oo
62 Nainsook Union Suits, ehildren's. 80 go
81 prs Women's Cotton Drawers SO %
Lingerie Waists .................. .9S -3s
II Womens White Petticoats ........ 2.95 lbs
/ Navy Tricotine Suit .............6 $3.50 39-5o
/ Black Crepe de Chine Dress ..... .2250 14so
/ Brown Canton Crepe Dress ...... .42.5O 1851
16 BUNGALOW APRONS ........1.95 1.59
8 Curtains, scrim ..................2 soV l..S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-21

Former Sale
Price Price
8 doz. Pillow Cases ................ .39 .25
la doz White Lilse Stockings children's so 20
"a yds Taffeta Silk, black, SO in. .2.9S 169
yds Rose Satin Lining ........... l98 9S
Is yds Allover Shadow Lace, Is in SO 20
Is yds Silk Chiffon, various colors =. 100 .69
% Rompers, several styles LOS to 1925 9S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-21

Former Sale
Price Price
Black Tailored Suit ............ 25.0O 7.50
Navy Canton Crepe Dress ..... 1880 $500
Lot White Dress Skirts ........... .1.9o AZ
White Pque Skirt ............... 2S9 ID
a pu,o,, rasos 80 %
doz. Women's fine Cotton Hose ..... ~ 10
vds. Net Flouncing ..2.5 $50 SO
yds. Allover Shadow Lace, yd. wide ZOO 50
AZ prs Washable Cape Gloves ...... 1.5O liz
SO prs Wowen's Hose, miscellaneous lot 80 so
2 Tweed SHIFTS .2 $500 1850
Id Polly prim Aprons ..100 10
Black Crepe de Chine Waists ....S 9o l.9o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-21

sale and in order much selling possible this short
GU