davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
EMMA A. DYER.

Mrs. Emma A. Dyer died at her home
in Searsport, May goth. She was born
in Lincolnville in 1847, the daughter of
Robert and Lydia Drinkwater, and was
married Dec /, 1866, to Capt. Frederick
DYER of Portland. She is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Frank Smith of Portland,
and two sons, Robert and Herbert r. of
Searsport, one grandson and one great
grandson, Wendell Smith and his son of
Portland, and one granddaughter, Doris
Dyer of Bath, a sister, Mrs. Arno w.
knight, and brother, Ernest E. Drink
water of Lincolnvile. Four brothers,
Roscoe, Moses, Charles and Albert, died
in California several years ago. Lew
ellyn died in Lincolnvlle, May l3. 1892;
one sister, Mrs. E. F. Whitney, died in
Minnesota in 1902, and another, Mrs. E.
A. Barker, died in Massachusetts,, Feb
%, 1922. A nephew, Albert Whitney, is
living. in Texas. Funeral survices were
held at her home, Rev. Harold LeMay
officiating. The floral tributes were
numerous and beautiful. The bearers
were Robert and Herbert Dyer, Wendell
Smith and Arno E. Knight. 1ntermsnt
was at Center Lincolnville cemetery,
where she and her husband are sleeping
side by side, after a long life of service
and devotion to family and friends.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
SARAH CORDEiIA MAHONEY

Died at Bangor, May II, Sarah Cordelia
Mahoney, of East Northport. Miss Ma
honey was born September II, 184l, the
daughter of the late William j. and Claris-
sa A. (Woodward) Mahoney. With the
exception of a period of nine years, durir
which she was employed in the cloak and
suit department of Hovey & Company,
in Boston, her entire life was lived at
East Northport in the house where she
was born. There, with her sister, Althea
A. Mahoney, the years were passed in
content and happiness. The old home-
stead was endeared to them by all those
early and glad memories which cluster
about the home. Both sisters were pas
sionately fond of flowers, and devoted
many of the hours of the summer time to
their cultivation and care, until the de-
clining, health of Miss Cordela for
bade the occupation, and made neccssar, ,
the personal and constant attention that
her sister patiently and unwearingly be-
slowed. In disposition she was consider
ate and kind; in manner affable and re-
| fined. She had many friends. To hel
surviving sister her death is an irrepar.
able loss. The many years of their con-
genial and loving companionship renders
the severing of the tie q source of deer
and abiding sorrow. The funeral ser
vices took place at the home, Saturday
afternoon, May 20. The Rev. Charles W
Martin preached the sermon. Intermen'
was in the East Northport cemetery. The
large attendance at the funeral, and the
wealth of beautiful floral tributes from
near and distant friends attested the hiRf
esteem and affection in which the deceas'
| ed was held.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
GREAT FOX SPECTACLE "QUEEN
OF SHEBA."

"Queen of Sheba," the William Fox
super-special which was the film sensa-
ton of New York during its spectacular
run at a prominent Broadway theatre, is
booked at the Colonial Theatre beginning
next Monday.
Something tremendous was expected
when Queen of Sheba" opened In New
York, for many stories had been publish
ed in the course of the year through
which it was being made; but audiences
and critics expressed amazement as well
as delight over the result.
AS a spectacle the picture is declared
to he unsurpassed, and as the love story
of the most beautiful woman and wisest
man the world has ever known it is de-
scribed as photoplay of rare charm.
The production was directed by j. Cor
don Edwards. Betty Blythe played the
Queen of Sheba. Fritz Letter, King Solo
mon and Nell Craig, the Princess Vashti,
Sheba's opponent in the chariot race.
The paaeantry came in for high com.
mendation, and the chariot races cheered
ON by a crowd of 5000 was received with
exclamation. By special device involv-
ing the employment of batteries of cam
eras, closeup pictures of the races were
taken.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
MONTVILLE MAN HELD FOR MAN
SLAUGHTER

SALEM, MASS, May 20. Frank Brid-
Qes of Montville, Me-, an attendant at the
Danyers State Hospital, was held in ST.
600 bail at the local dlstric tcourt by Judge
George B. Sears on a charge of man.
slaughter by means of criminal negligence
in causing the death by scaldinG OF. Ernest
Williamson of Middleboro patient at the
hospital. According to DIR. Harvey M.
Watkins a member of the hospital staff,
who swore out the complaint, Bridges
put Williamson in a bath tub Saturday to
give him his bath turned on the water
and "went off lea wing the water running. -
When Bridges returned five minutes later
Williamson was immersed in the scalding
water. He was removed and given
prompt medical aid, but died -four hours
later. According to DR. Watkins. Bridges
broke all rules and regulations.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
REAL THRILLS IN "QUEEN OF
SHEBA" CHARIOT RACES.

The big surprise in ''Queen OF Sheba"
playing at the Colonial Theatre is the
chariot race 1t is so exciting that hun
dreds of people have asked how 1t was
made. j. Gordon Edwards, who directed
the filming of the story for William Fox,
answers the question as follows:
"There is no secret about 1t. You can
keep a motion picture set containing D, :
900 people and covering $50 acres sec
ret We simply built the arena, put on
the traces and photographed them from
every angle we could think of. Two OF
the chariots overturned, giving Jim Mu :
ply, a driver. the narrowest escape OF his
career. Tom Mix, the cowboy star, did
some thrilling riding for us by way OF
what he called 'whooping it up" and
Betty Blythe and Nell Craig, driving a
chariot apiece, proved that they were as
skilled and as daring horsewomen as
ever I'd seen in my life. That's about
all can say"
1t might be added that it took weeks
of work to arrange for the race and that
thousands of dollars were expended on 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Arey and son
Clarence spent Sunday in Bangor.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
CHARLES N. BLACK.

Charles N. Black died very suddenly
and Unexpectedly Monday afternoon, May
goth, at his home on High street, where
he lived alone. He had been autoing
Sunday and early Monday morning had
an attack of acute Indigestion for which
he called physician. Monday forenoon
he called on his sister, Mrs. Lila M.
Mixer, and complained of not feeling
well. On this account Mrs. Mixer went
to his home early in the afternoon, and
thinking he was sleeping did not dis
turb him. About five o'clock she went
again and found him dead. Going for as
sistance she met a physician, who after
an examination, said he had been dead
about two hours. Mr.. Black was born in
Belmont April 25, 1858, the son of Charles
B. and Nancy E. Moody Black, and for
Sc years had resided in Belfast In his
earlier life he was in the stove business
on Phoenix Row and was associated with
his brother-in-law, Frank Clark. He re-
tired a number of years ago. His wife,
formerly Mrs. Belle Fletcher Priest, is de-
ceased; two sisters and one brother sur
vive: Mrs. Frank Clark of Belmont and
Mrs. Lila M. Mixer of Belfast and Geo.
F. Black of Belfast. Mr. Black was .
member of Waldo Lodge, l. o. o. F.. and
Phoenix Lodge, F. and A. M. The funeral
will take place at his late residence Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock with Rev.
William Vaughan, pastor of the Univer-
salist Church, officiating. The interment
will be in the family lot in Grove Gene
terry.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01

The Rebekah District meeting, COM
prisiag the lodges located in Belfast,
Unity, Searsport, Monroe and Castine,
will be held with Loyal Rebekan Lodge
in Monroe, Wednesday, June 7th, both
afternoon and evening. The afternoon
session will! include a memorial service
and school of instruction. In the even
ing Knyvctta Rebekah Lodge of Sears
port will confer the degree. All members
from Belfast desiring transportation are
requested to notify Samuel Adams on oI
before June 5th.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
NEWS OF THE ORANGES

At regular meeting of Victor Grange
No. 246 May "a, 1922, about 50 members
of South Montviile were present by in.
vitation. The visiting grange presented
the following program: Singing; Reading,
Edwin Martin; Dialogue. Beating the.
Lawyer; Song, Georgia MOONLIGHT; Sta.
Actor; Character Song, Robert Leslie;
Encore. Topsy Turvey; Tableau, Sweet
Meats; fantomine Song; Tableau, Sheet
Music; Song, Sisters Adams and Peases
Dialogue. Remarks were made by South
Montville members. A bountiful supper
was served by the host grange, after
which some time was spent in social chat
and games. The whole number present
was ll6.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01

Auxiliary, Allen d. Webber of the ovns
Of Veterans, James Dunton, Commander
of the Post and ninety school children.
They were escorted to the bridge by
Troop Five Boy Scouts of the Methodist
church when the following program was
given most impressively: Chorus, singing
of America; reading by Mr.. Webber;
strewing flowers on the water in memory
of those who died on the sea; singing,
Nearer My God to Thee; prayer by Mrs
Brown; singing, Star Spaneled banner.
The line reformed and marched back to
Memorial hall, where it disbanded.
About 10 a. m. Frank Durham Hazel
tine Post, accomp- MED by the Belfast
Band, Company h and the members of
the City Government, marched to the
bridge, where they held brief and very
impressive ceremony, consisting of Sc
Lection by the band, the salute fired by
Company X and the placing of the me-
mortal wreath by Commander Ralph A.
Bramhall on the tablet bearing the names
of the Waldo county boys, who lost their
life in the World War; The line of march
was resumed to the Post headquarters in
the Armory building, where it disbanded.
THE LINE OF MAgEH.
The line of march was formed on
Church street in front of Memorial hall
in the following order:
Frank A. Downs, commander of A E.
Clark Camp, S. of ", and past COM
mander, Fred A. Seward, were mounted
and acted as officers of the day.
City Marshal NJ. X. Knowlton and uni-
formed police.
Belfast Band, j. Lee Patterson. leader.
Company X of the Third Maine, Harry
A. Foster, captain.
Frank d. Hazeltine Post, A. L. of H..
Ralph A. Bramhall, commander.
The Belfast Troops Boy Scouts and
their leaders.
Children of the schools.
A. E. Clark Camp, Sons of Veterans.
Thomas H. Marshall Post. Circle,
Daughters of Veterans, S. of V. Auxil-
iary, all in autos.
The Camp Fire Girls of the Baptist
and the Federated churches in decorated
cars.
Citizens in autos and carriages.
The line of march was down High
street to junction of Church, up Church
to Grove, Up Grove to Congress, over
Congress to Main. up Main to Grove
Cemetery. The regular G. A. r. servi-
ces under the direction of Commander
James Dunton were held at the G. A. X.
lot and those of the Legion by Comman-
der Ralph A. Bramhall at their lot with
the white crosses. At each service
Company X fired the regulation salutes.
The services were very solemn and I'M
pressive on both occasions. The line re-
formed and returned to Memorial Hall,
where it disbanded.
There was a large attendance at the
formal exerc ises of Thomas II. Marshall
Post in Memorial Hail. The comrades
| speak in the highest terms Of praise for
the excellent and patriotic address by
Rev. William F. Skerrye of the Federat-
ed Church. The following program was
we'll rendered.:
! Assembly, Wight Robbins
''Star Spangled Banner" Audience
| Address of Welcome,
James Dunton, Commander
Prayer, A. w. Hasson. Chaplain
Reading of General Orders,
Commander Dunton
Roll of Honor,
Thomas Cannon, Adiutant
Vocal Solo, Mrs. b. K. Allen
Gettysburg Address, Commander Dunton
Reading, Mrs. Dora Brids
Memorial Address, Rev. w. F. Skerrye
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
PERSONAL

Frank l. Wilson went to Bangor We'd
nesday on busines.
Miss Ruth Titcomb of Levsnt is visit
ing her uncle, Arthur Titcomb and wife.
Theodore C. Brsmhsll was at home
from Colby College over Memorial Day
recess
Rev. G. c. Sauer went to Rockport
Wednesday to attend the Lincoln Bapt ist
Association.
Mrs. A. H. May of St. Petersburg, Fla.
is the guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
David Bracket and her sister, Mrs. Ed
win H. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Wilson are house
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Ashley A. Smith
of Bangor, going to attend the Deane--
Smith wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Emmons, son Pau
and daughter Patricia accompanied by
Mrs. Ellie B. Cook of Deer Isle, called on
Belfast friends Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Doak, q student at
Shaw's Business College, Bangor, 10
spending the week with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. George r. Doak.
Misses Fannie and Valerie Faulkhaber-
Of Boston have been at their cottage at
Little River for q few days. They will
come later for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. CottrelI of West
Somerville, Mass, have been visiting
Belfast relatives and also spent some
time at their Swan Lake cottage.
Mrs. Henry Doyle, who is at her cot
tage for the season, left Tuesday for Bos-
ton to meet Mr.. Doyle, who arrives
Thursday from London. They will mo-
tor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury autoed
to Bangor Wednesday and will remain
the rest of the week at Penobscot Ex--
change. They will attend the Deane---
Smith wedding.
Miss Annie Crosby arrived Wednesday
from Boston, where she spent the winters,
and is staying at the Wayside Tea House
until her summer home on Northport
avenue is ready for occupany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Havener, son Carle-
ton, Ivan Havener, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Donnelson and two children motored from
Portland to Belfast Saturday to spend
Sunday with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. E. Havener.
Mrs Margaret j. Wade of New York
arrived Tuesday at her new summer
home, formerly the Nc Lane place, ON
Northport avenue. sShe was accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. George Waldo john
son, and her brother, j. Frank Kelley
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Getchell andf
daughter Polly of Augusta arrived Sun
day to spend severald days at their cottage
on the Cottrell shore. Mr.. Getchell took
advantage of the beautiful weather to
plant his garden, which they will enjoy
later in the season.
Madam Helen Gsell, who spent the
past year with her son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gsell, left recently for France
sailing from New York for La Havre ons
the liner Lafayette. She will 60 to her
old home in Guebwiller, Alsace- Lorraine,
where she will visit her son Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Gilchrest, who,
have been living in Thomaston for the
past few years, have returned to this city
and are in their old home at the corner of
Park and Church streets. Mrs. L. 7.
Shales, who has been occupying a part of
the house has nurc hased the McKinnOn
house on Charles street, and with-her me-
phew, Dr. VIM. C. Libby has moved into
it, having had many repairs made.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01

Primrose Chapter o. E. S. will observe
Children's Night at their meeting to-mor-
row, Friday, evening. Supper will be
served at o'clock, after which program
will be given by the children. The COM
mittee in charge are: Hattie Morse,
Florence Wardwell, Mary Davis. Effie
Harrison, Effie Healey, Martha Varney,
Florence Arey.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01

The baccalaureate sermon to the Senior
class of Belfast High school will be given
next Sunday morning at the Methodist
Church by the pastor. Rev. c. w. Martin.
The music for this service will be furnish
ed by the Colby College quartet. Every
body welcome.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
,,.,,or;al Observances Most
Impressive in Recent Years

n Marshall Post, G. A. r.,
inO n.,o Ladies of the G. A. r., Emma
its nm mixer Tent, d. of ", A. E.
wm,' c.mn. s. of ", with their Auxil-
Ca'A ,snded the Federated Church last
lal! ~. r,orninr for their annual Memo
,,;ces 0O' The church was very at
l'' ''..lv de, grated with large bouquets
ua..; ...,d;nieres of tulips and white lliacs.
an. aaa table in the vestibule was decorated
in y, an immense bouquet OF one oil our
WV WV. wild flowers. the brilliant rhodora'
Oess were only thirteen of the Veter-
'" s,.sent and many familiar iieures
ans ..dIv missed, but fondly remem-
bered. a.. occas;on was
.,cellent and the beautiful solo by mrs MRS
" wescott with choir chorus, GALL
:. vas most impressive.
1, ssrmon by the pastor, Rev. Will
- skerrye was from the sixth verse
~. sstb cnapter of Isaiah, and was
..,,rpiece in thought, logic and In
.;,. 1t was delivered with that re-
.,;no fearlessness so characteristic O.
=. man. Wisdom is always bought at a
.., ,r;ce Money values can be bought
nth money, but the values of the spirit
:. Maid for with struggles. His welcome
this special guests was most cordial and
=. ,.marks were addressed mainly to
.h.m recounting their great part in the
N,top's history, when freedom was at
.,,t. We all remember the debt we
ov. them and as long as life lasts will
,,,,;nne to remember. Their deeds OF
,,lor sacrifice, ETC., made possible the
H.. acts of our boys of i917-18. Years
iii mass before we know the value of
he work of the young men OF America
the World War. Every true man and
,oman knows the history of Antietam,
h. bloodiest battle in history, that OF
;ettysburg and others of the Civil War
ia history These victories were car
lied to completion in the World War
He spoke of American Democracy al
worth dying for and worth living for
Manhood and kinghood have been weigh
A in the balance and the beam has
tipped in the favor of the former for al
time Nobility of character is all that
r
inherited rank have come to play a minol
sr among the thinking men and wom-
b. America stands for manhood. Tha,
why men and women of today are
iIling to give their best energy for il
Id if need be die for its high ideals ano
eedom. American Democracy of toda y
in more danger than it was in 1861 g.
ID in 19l7-l8. The 18th amendment
tional prohibition, is menaced by many
ho disregard it's laws. His criticism
those who defy the liquor laws was
sSAing whether in society, in associa-
Ions or in individuals. The danger OF
oday calls for the honorable protection
law and right by every soldier and by
very loyal woman. The welfare of our
ty and of our State calls for the en-
prcement that the 18th amendment calls
pr. He urged his hearers to be loyal in
be spirit of our fathers and in the spirit
our God in the present greatest need
America and rally TO serve our coun-
y.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
THE CHURCHES

Regular services will be held at the
Trinity Reformed church Sunday at 2 80
D. m, with sermon by Rev. William
Vaughan. Sunday school will immedi-
ately follow.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01

ERVICES AT ME MORTAL BRIDGE.
The G. A. r. exercises at Memorial
ndls we're held at 9 a. m. under the di-
Pction Of Mrs. Dora j. Bridges, assisted
Mn Rose Fairbrother of the Circle,
n Emma r. Brown of the Daughters
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01

At the Universalist church next Sun
day morning there will be preaching SER
vice by the pastor, Rev. VIM. Vaughan.
Sunday school at noon. All cordially
invited to these services.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
Piano Solo, Miss Margaret Eaton
Reading, Mrs. Arletta Blodeett
Reading, Frank Downs
"America," Audience
Taps. Wight Robin
NOTES

The weather for Memorial Sunday and
also for Tuesday was ideal while flowers
of all kinds were very abundant.
Scarcely cloud dimmed the clear blue of
the sky and the usual showers, or threats
of them, were missing.
The stores, markets, public offices,
schools and factories were closed Tues
day all day giving the public streets the
appearance of Sunday.
The custom of non residents of sending
orders for the decoration of their ceme-
terry lots is increasing and adds very ma
terally to the attractiveness of Grove
Cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01

METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles w. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. Court St.; tele-
phone, 213.ll. Sunday morning service
at l0.45. Sunday school, IL m. Evening
service at 7.30. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at 7.3O.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Arey and sor
Clarence spent Sunday in Bangor.
, 1922-08-12
New
Prices

The lowest prices at which
Hupmobiles of the present de-
sign and quality have ever been
offered. More than at any other
time the Hupmobile now pre-
sents outstanding value. New
prices effective August 4, 1922
Touring Car ----$1150 Roadster -----S1150
Sedan ------ 1855 Coupe --------- 1886
Roadster Coupe----$1335
Prices f c. b. De~troit-Revenue Tax Extra
JOHN M. WHISENHUNT
EAST SIDE GARAGE
First and Park Streets Telephone 70
, 1922-08-12
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT AND DISTRIBUTION OF
ESTATE.

The State of Wyoming, County
OF Natrona, IS.
In District Court, Sixth Judicial
District.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Charles F. Baker, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all
creditors and other persons inter
ested in the above entitled estate,
that on August 10th, 1922, the un-
dersigned, First Trust & Savings
Bank of Casper, Wyoming, Admin
i~strator, of the Estate Of Charles
f.. Baker, Deceased, filed its final
account and petition for distribu-
ton of said estate, with the Clerk
of the above entitled court, where
anyone interested may examine
said accounts and petition, and file
objections thereto, at any time on
or before October 10, 1929, that
Is, within thirty days after the last
publication of this notice on Sep
tember 9, 1922, and If no objec-
tions are filed, the said Admins
traitor will make final settlement of
said estate on October IL, 1922,
or as soon thereafter US the matter
may be heard by the court.
Dated this 18th day of August
a. d. 1922.
FIRST TRUST q SAVINGS
BANK OF CASPER, WYOMING.
Administrator OF the Estate of
Charles F. Baker, Deceaseal
Publish August IL, 10, 26, ISep-
SENDER 2, 8, 1929. y
, 1922-08-12

Pay up for your Tribune and get
a hey for every soc paid. S-le-tf
, 1922-08-12
AMOUNT OF STEEL
USED IN MAKING TIRES

Automobile tires are thought Of in
terms OF cotton and rubber. especially
by that part OF the public that rides
in cars. The extent to which steel
enters into the manufacture of beads.
one Of tho most important parts of the
tire. is not thoroughly recognized
though it is used in tremendous guam.
titles.
The Miller Rubber company esti
mate that Al. 25o. 900 pounds of fine
steel will be used In the manufacturt
of the $500, 600 tires that will be pro
duced in this county this year.