davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
donates pen of Indian Runner Ducks for best display of ducks.
ASK CHARTER CHANGES
Amendments sussrs,ed by Building

Amendments Suggested by Building
 Commission, Fire Board and As-
 sessOrs.
 Chairman R. J. Dixon of the build Ing commission. Electrical Inspector George Cooley. Chairman John F. l.. Keevers of the fire board and As- sessor Edward A. Mccarthy appeared before the charter revision commit tee Wednesday night to disciss pro- posed reyisions affecting their various departments.
 The building commission favors placing the office now held by MT. conley under the fire board and the office now held by William Grabeck, assistant electrical inspector, under the building commission. Both are now under the latter commission. No action was taken on the proposed changes:
 The fire board seeks to have all revenue from fines, services and sale of old apparatus, provided it is not more than s200, go Into the pension fund rather than revert back to the city. The matter was turned over to the corporation counsel.
 The assessors wish to have the time for filing lists changed, but Mir. Me- Carthy reported that this will be taken care of by the legislature in
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
5OTH ANNIVERSARY
Water Jahn Lodge, Order of Haru- gari, Celebrates Its Birthday at Special Gathering in Turner Hall.

More than 30o men and women from various parts of the state were present at the 50th anniversary Of the orga nizaton of Water Jahn lodge, Order Of Harugari, at Turner hall on Arch street. Wednesday evening. Herman A. seider of ritchburg. Mass, supreme officer of the society, was present and spoke.
 Gottiieb Lorch of this city and Herman kocher of New Haven, the only living charter members of the organization, were given diplomas and $5 in gold by the national lodge. and smoking sets by the local lodge. Charles Firnhaber was chairman of the committee in charge of the cele- bration and Andrew. Guenther was vice chairman.
 The local lodge was organized on November 10, 1872, and at present
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

well House coffee for best male. Conkey donates package white diarrhea remedy for third cockerel F. C. Sturtevant & Co. donates 1 package of egg producer for best female.
 Cornish
 Association donates s2.5o for best display,
 Hamburgs.
 Association donates s2.5o for best display.
 Jersey Black Giants. Association donates s2,50 for best display.
 carbola donates package carboIa for best female.
 P. Stroplc donates Peerless water heater for best male. r. c. Sturteyant & Co. donates package poultry tonic for third cock erel.
 The Association donates S2.b0 for best display where two full displays are exhibited on all recognized varie- ties of poultry. bantams, ducks, geese not listed.
 Specials. New Britain Bird and Feed Co. do- mates one 5-gallon Duplex drinking fountain for heaviest bird in show. City Hardware Go. donates coop and run to New Britain breeder win ming most number of points on any one variety.
 $1.o0 cash donated by J. T. Jones for best display of bantams. Quaker Oats Go. donates eight 25-lb. bags FlM-o- Pep dry mash on eight 5th cockercls of largest class. Charles r. Hart of Plainvile, Conn.,,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
a7 BLOOD TRANsrusIoNs FAIL
Anemia Victim Dies Despite Opera
 tions Covering Two Years.

Southampton. N. Y., Dec. i.--Twcn- ty-seven blood transfusIpns. adminis- tered during the last two years, failed to save the life of Mrs. Adelaide E. Jones of Shelter Island, who died in Southampton hospital yesterday of perniclous anemia. Mrs. Jones was 57 years old.
 Mrs. Jones was brought from Shcl- ter Island. which is about fifteen miles from here, on Tuesday. .Dr. Irvine J. Russell. her physician. who accom- panied her, told of twenty-six trans- fusions and another treatment of the same kind was administered Wedncs- day, just before she died
 Mrs. Jones' nearest relative is sis- ter. Mrs. Casper, who lives in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

the form of a statute. He felt two full time assessors and no part time men would be an advisable change. The mayor shared this belief. Judge B. W, filling felt that s70O. the amount paid the part time men. was we'll spent, providing q good check on the assessors work.
 The proposed reduction of the size Of the council win be taken up next
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

bag Red Wing Dry Mash for best dis play New Britain breeder
 Stoddard & Go, donates 80 pounds storrs Agricultural college Dry Mash for best male,
 carbola Chemical Co. donates pack age carbola for fourth bullet Check Neal donates 1 pound Max well House coffee for fourth cockerel S C. and R. c. Brown Lcghoms. Association donates s2.50 for best display.
 $. c. Black Minorcas. Association donates ss.50 for best display.
 Association donates s2,5O for best display
 carbola Chemical Co. donates 1 package Carbola for best male.
 Run Orpingtons. < Association donates s2.5o for best display.
 Stoddard Go. donates 50 pounds Storrs Agricultural college Dry Mash for best male.
 Stanley Chemical Co.,, East Berlin, donates 1 gallon paint for third cock crel
 Sturtevant & Co. donates box Lice Powder fer third bullet. Conkeys donates package Cholera remedy for third hen.
 Black OrpingtOns. Association donates s2.50 for best display.
 Carbola Co. donates package Car boa for best male.
 White Orpingtons. Association donates s2.50 for best display.
 Cheek Neal donates pound Max
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

has membership of ss. The re- ceipts since the organization totniled Sss, s,tso,20 Death benefits totailed sb.795. At present there is q balance of t3,oa2.bs In the treasury.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25
Children CrY
FOR FLETcHER'S
9 CASTORlA
PROSPECT FERRY

Mrs. Evander Hartman arrived home
from Boston, Mass, May IA.
Harold Grant of Standpoint was a
week end visitor here with relatives.
Mr.. Otis CHM of Brewer and Miss An
CELIA Hartman were week end visitors
here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Evander Hartman, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Hartman and daughter
Frances went to Bangor Monday morning.
Mrs. Harvard Hartman was carried to
the Maine General Hospital in Bangor
last Sunday for an operation. Mrs. Har-
riman has been very sick for several
months and her many friends are very
anxious about her. She was accompanied
by her husband, mother, sister and a
trained nurse.
The funeral service for Daniel Harri-
man was held from his late home May
18th. Mr.. Hartman was a man well
known and well liked and the attendance
was large. Rev. Mr.. Purdy of Winter
port spoke words of comfort to the sor-
rowing family. James Foley of Winter
port had charge of the funeral burial
1T Prospect. Mr.. Hartman leaves to
mourn their loss his wife, one son, Har-
ward, two brothers, Ross of this place
and Eden of Searsport, and two sisters,
Mrs. Clara E. Hartman and Mrs Octavia
Moore of Augusta. The family have the
sympathy of q large circle of friends and
relatives.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25
PERSONAL LIBERTY

A Hyde Park orator returning home
flushed with his efforts, and also from
certain spirituous causes, found a mild
curate seated opposite in the tram-car.
"It may interest you to know" he said
truculently, "that l don't believe in the
existence of 'eaven." The curate merely
nodded, and went on reading his news
paper. "You don't quite realize what
Pm trying to make clear. l want you to
understand that | don't believe for a
single, solitary moment that such a place
as 'eaven exists" "All right, all right, "
answered the curate pleasantly, ''go to
hell, only don't make quite so much fuss
about il"
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25

Any foreign government is able to bor-
row money in this country when able to
give ressonably good security. For the
last six months the average monthly Dor
70 wings have been about 500, OO0. 600.
These loans have. most of them, been
made by groups of financiers Uncle
S am has apparently decided to retire
from the foreign loan business. The to-
tai amount of money in the United States
is about five billion and half dollars and
we have loaned, mostly in Europe, about
twice that amount. This country NJ
what money it has e. s Csc
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25
WALDO COUN VIZ
TERANS.

Waldo County Veterans were entertain
ed by the members of Northern Light
Grange at their hall, May 4, and aoodiy
pumber were present The meeting was
called to order by Pres. Trask and the re-
cords of the last meeting were read and &C
cepted. At the roll call fourteen veterans
responded and twelve soldiers wives. An
adjournment was made for dinner which
was enjoyed by all. Delightful music
was furnished during the noon hour by
Bradford Webber, Henry Webber, Daniel
Dickey. Fred Luce, Walter Clements and
John Cilley.
The afternoon session opened by singing
America and all united in repeating the
Lords Prayer. Seven veterans nave
answered the last roll call since the
November meeting at Monroe. BENZ. n.
Fish, Co. / 90 Me-, WInterport; }. W.
Ferguson, Co., /, 20 Me, Belfast; Henry
T. Crockett, Co. X, 20. Me-, Monroe;
William Mason, Co. unknown; X. Z.
Whitcomb, Co. F, First Me-, Cavalry, Bel
fast; Frank A. Colcord, Co. n, 20. Me-,
Searsport.
A cordial address of welcome was given
by Mr.. Larby, a world war veteran, VINO
made the old veterans fell welcome to
Whites Corner. A fitting response was
given by comrade Spencer of Winterport
a very interesting program was carried
out by the school of Whites Corner, 1,
consisting of readings and music by the
orchestra, a song by Fred Luce and COM
rade Anderson and recitation by Susie
v hite.
Able remarks were made by the COM
rades and Mrs. Cole of Winterport, a
soldiers widow. A rising vote OF thanks
were given the school children and the
good people of Whites Corner, who so
royalty entertained the association. Inc
next meeting will be held in Morrill, the
first Thursday in June. May.J Curtis,
Sec. pro tenn.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25
FOOTSTEPS OF ANGELS.

When the hours of Day are numbered,
And the voices of the Night
Wake the better soul, that slumbered,
To a holy, calm delight;
Ere the evening lamps are lighted,
And like phantoms grim and tall,
Shadows from the fitfu freight
Dance upon the parlor wall;
Then the forms of the departed
Enter at the open door;
The beloved, the true-hearted,
Come to visit me once more;
He, the young and strong. who cherished
Noble lon2ings for the strife,
By the roadside fell and perished,
Weary with the march of life
They, the holy ones and weakly,
Who the cross of suffering bore,
Folded their pale hands so meekly,
Spake with Us on earth no more!
And with them the Being Beauteous,
Who unto my youth was given,
More than all things else to love me,
And is now a saint in heaven.
With slow and noiseless footstep
Comes that messenger divine,
AohCS thC VdCduI CudiI DcSIlc me,
Lays her gentle hand in mine.
And she sits and gazes at me
With those deep and tender eyes,
Like the stars, SO still and saint-like,
Looking downward from the skies.
Uttered not, yet comprehended,
Is the spirits voiceless prayer,
Soft rebukes, in blessings ended,
Breathing from her lips of air.
o. though oft depressed and lonely.
All my fears are laid aside,
If but remember only
Such as these have lived and diedl
Henry w. Longfellow,
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25
Transfers in Real Estate

Inc 10llOWlne tIdnsicis III Aeoi eSeote
were recorded in the Waldo County Reg
istry of Deeds for the week ending May
is, 1922:
Harold G. Herrick, Belfast, to Eustis J.
Partridge, do. land and buildings IN BEL
fast.
Charles 7. Littlefeld, Belfast, to Charles
L. Littlefield, do. land in Belfast.
Grace NJ. Rogers, Buffalo, N. T., to
Octavia Mitchell, Troy; land in Troy.
Ben P. Wood, Belfast, to Marion p.
Wood, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Leroy Smith, Annie Smith, Russell
Smith and Mrs. Evelyn Smith Mark,
Somerville, Mass. land in Montville.
Arthur Richardson, Clinton, to Domi-
nick Nj. Susi. Pittsfield; land in Burnham.
Annie L. Whittier. Belfast, to William
Nottage, Bangor; land and buildings in
lfast.
Collins McCarty, Belfast, to Ralph
3 rby, do !; land and buildings in Belfast.
Dora v. Daken, Searsport, to A. E.
Trip, Frankfort; land and buildings IN
Searsport.
Albert F. Barnes, Appleton, to the In
Liberty.
Inhabitants of Town of Liberty, to Wal
ter R. Sporie, Liberty; land in Liberty.
Ida L. West, Searsport, to Harvey E.
Brock, do. land in Searsport.
Harold E. Bailey, Belfast, to Frank M.
Bailey, do. land in Belfast.
George A. Bray estate, Belfast, to
Frank NJ Bailey, do; land in Belfast.
John W. Arey, Winterport, to Charles
E. Homestead, do. land and buildings in
Winterport.
George A. Bray Est, Belfast, to Nellie
B. Doak, do; land and buildings in Bel
fast
Marion Philbrook Lockhart, Boston, to
Emma R. Philbrook, Winterport; land
and buildings in Winterport.
Harry Robinson Phiibrook. Chester,
Mass, to Emma r. Philbrook, Winter
port; land and buildings in Winterport.
Ralph E, Cain, Montville, to Annie T.
Cain, Montville; land and buildings in
Montville.
Herbert G. Morse and Elijah L. Morse,
Belmont, to Hattie NJ Flagg, do; land in
Lincolnville.
Noah NJ. Prescott, Clinton, Maine, to
Samuel P. Mitchell, Troy; land in Troy.
Thomas C. Mitchell, Troy, to Ashley
T. Mitchell, do; land and buildings IN
Troy.
Fred H. Brown, Brooks, TO W. A. Page,
do !; land in Brooks.
Wealtha Bowden, Belfast, to Roxie c.
Harvey, do; land and buildings in Bel
fast
Hattie NJ Flaeg, Belmont. to Alphonso
Jackson, do; land and buildings IN Bel
mont.
Belfast Realty Co., Belfast, to Frank
C. Tibado, do; land and buildings In Bel
fast.
Percy H. Leonard, Kingsbury Pl, Me-,
TO Della b. Bowden, Brooks; land in
Jackson.
Harry McKinnon ct al, Belfast, to Lou
ise Shales, do; land and buildings in
Belfast.
Francis G. Pearson, Belfast, to Chris
tine A. Pearson, do; land and buildings
in Belfast.
Faustina NJ. Waning, Unity, to John L.
Ellis, do; land in Unity.
c. F. Bessey, Brooks, to Nellie A. Lam
pher, Knox; land in Knox.
Ossie E. Dutton of Waldo, to Roy H.
Hartshorn. Morrill,; land and buildings in
Waldo.
John S. Gould of Camden, to Frank L.
Kennedy, do; land in Lincolnville.
Cecil Pendleton, Islesboro, to Frederick
Pendleton ct al; land and buildings in
Islesboro.
Benjamin H. Mudgett, Belfast, to Fred
D. Jones, do; land and buildings in Bel
fast.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25

Mr.. Robert ]. Todd, President of the
American Electric Railway Association,
says that our electric railway industry
has emerged from depression and is rap
idly approaching an era of prosperity.
His statement is based on official figures,
showing the net income of l80 electric
railways of which l03 were operating in
cities nd n were suburban roads. The
figures show that the net income OF all
these roads was almost three times as
much in 1921 as they were in 1920.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25

Since March 9, 1921, when the present
administration took charge of affairs, the
number of persons employed in the de-
departments in Washington has been re-
duced from l19, 900 to $4,000, and through
entire nation more than 32o, ,00O
os were dropped from the govern
oayrolls. The above figures do not
include the the discharges from the army
or from the navy. This means saving
of at least S400, 600, 600 year.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25

it certainly did in a few weeks after starting
the treatment. | heartily recommend it to
ALL" The Laboratories running overtime
to supply the enormous demand for this great
Yong Coma Remedy of Fijian fame. Take it;
Danish your sches; be around like your old
self again. Write Goldine Mfg. Co.. Inc.. AL
bany. N, Y, for helpful circular.
Goldine remedies are sold in Belfast by A.
A. Howes & Co. and VIM. o. Poor & Son;
Brooks, by A. R. PIlley; Dark Harbor bv c. E.
Danfield; Searsport by F. E. Whitcomb & Son;
Stockton Springs by W. F. Trundy; Unity by
C. B. Mitchell; Winterport. by Mrs. F. c. At
wood.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25

se a5asSqa in Tess --u.ry IN man
.s cnlIdlike and bland, suggests
that the League of Nations be called the
League for World Peace. 1t does not
seem to us that either of the names is an
appropriate one at the present time. 1t
was a league of nations. The members
thereof entirely disregarded their cove
nants when, of course, it ceased to be
league. 1t was noble in conception, but
it was spineless; no nation feared 1t and
it is going into history as The Light That
Failed.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25

'Hordes of autos now remind US,
We should build our roads to stay
And departing leave behind us
Roads that rain won't wash away.
When our children pay the mortgage
Fathers made to haul their loads,
They'll not have to ask the question;
Here's the bonds. but where's t
roads7'"
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25
NEWSPAPER NOTICE.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces stenographer and
typist examination for filling various
positions in the local Government Offices
of New England, such as in the various
Custom Houses, Navy Yards, Internal
Revenue Offices, etc. This examination
will be held on June "a, 1922, and will
probably be the last stenographer and ty-
pist examination held for year. Per-
sons who desire to obtain stenoeraphic or
Gypist positions In the local Federal Ser
vice should not fail to enter this exami-
patton.
Applications and full information con-
cernilg the examination may he obtained
from the Local Secretary 1T any first OF
second class Post Office in New ENGLAND
or the Secretary of the First Civil Service
District. Boston 9, with whom application
should be filed in time for him to arrange
for the examination of the applicant.
Tsnlac's world wide fame is due to III
u 4 l.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25
DOES NOT HAVE TO
TAKE PHYSlC
"Fruit-a-tiyeS" Brought
Complete Relief

ASHFORD, NEw YORK.
Itried several kinds of physic for
over three years and, ofcourse, while
l took it every night my bowels would
move; but as soon as l stopped
taking physic, l would be Constipa-
ted and would have Piles terribly.
thought one box of "Fruit-a-tives"
and took them. Now l am not
troubled any more with Constipation
orPiles. "Fruit-a-tives" or Fruit Ldro
Tablets" left no after-effects and now
do not have to use physic".
Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZI.
soc a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TI|ES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25

Those wishing to attend the Com
nencement Exercises, U. of NJ, Orono,
can obtain round trip tickets for one and
on, half regular one way fare. These
tickets will be on sale at all Maine Cen
trail stations except the Princeton
Branch. Tickets will be good from June
ist to June 9th, both dates inclusive.
Tickets are not transferable. No reduc-
sisa 4 be made on fares for children.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25
QUOT TATIONs
REST

(By Edna L. o. WorthinG
when the walls of life are black
And our souls are stained with SIN
And there's darkness everywhere
God let's the light come in.
When the clsng of noise is heard
And voices are loud and shrill
And there's clamor everywhere,
God makes all things seem still.
When the toll Of day is hard
And our cares come thick and Iast
And there's trouble everywhere,
God gives US rest, at last.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25

: The postal receipts for the past four
m onths of this year show an increase OF
more than six per cent above those OF
the corresponding months of last year.
This increase evidences that business
conditions are much better than they
sweIe year ago.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25
CAN THE CANE

One of the best known
hatters in Danbury.
Conn, Frank M. Osborn,
did, He numbers his
friends by the score
and says, Il tried every
thing l heard of for ter.
ribly painful infiamma-
tory rheumatism l had
over a year. but got no
better. W as getting
around with the aid of
a cane. Then l heard OF
Goidine Alternative and
R e C on 8 tructive and
took five bottles. Threw
away the cane. l con-
slider it remarkable that
G.II,-a G~1l rN nc
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25
al Pershing has declared that il

eUl al PerShlnR mas DECLARED that IT
~.. untry hao been prepared for war
s'that the United States under strong
leadership could have prevented the
: World War altogether" That is prob
ably true. Had ours been what is called
a military nation we could have dictated
peace in Europe without burning an
ounce of powder.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25

The government spent Sl2,0OO.00 in
gyuilding war town in New Jersey, built
ON the cost plus plan. The town has
been sold for 5000, 900.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25

Thousands of thin, frail men and wo-
men have reported an astonishing and ra-
pid increase in weight as result Of TAX
ing Tanlac.-Read & Hills.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25

Let US have faith that right makes
might. and in that faith let Us to the ena
dare to do our duty as we understand H.
Abraham Lincoln.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square,
one inch length in column, oo cents IoI
,,re week and IS cents for each subsequent
insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance,
s.. 90 year, 81. 90 for six months; oo Genus
for three months.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25

Tsnlac's world wide fame is due to its
meTit. 1t does the work Read & Hills.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-07
GIANTS Win FIRST
GAME OF SEASON

Moscow Giants took the first game
afternoon by winning, 40 to II, from
the Moscow Midgets in nine inning
game The first baseball game of the
season was played on the Harvester
field and each team had contingent
of rOoters.
The Moscow Giants, after their
first taste of victory, are out after
the boys baseball championship of
the city. The two captains, Ken
meth Frazier and Frank Arnold, are
planning on playing a heavy sched-
ule Of games this season. On Satur-
day the Giants meet the East
Siders,' captained by Murray fluffy"
Estes.
The boys of the teams are from II
to Is years of age and from the talent
shown on the sand lots by the young
sters, a number of them may become
stars of the diamond The Moscow
Red Sox is a team made up of young
er boys who are showing great prom
Use.
Thursday afternoons game was
uuplIeu ny heSloT OlneSS. Inc game
itself was good with the scorekeep-
er's job quite important as signified
by the score. Both teams hit freely
and the runs piled in The lineups
Of the two teams follow:
Moscow Giants-Lawrence Smith. |
catcher; Kenneth Frazier, pitcher;
Frank Thomas, first base; Walter
Thomas, second base; Chester Fra
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-07
BIG IMPROVEMENTS
BY THE RAILROADS

The disbursement of fifteen million
dollars most of which will be paid out
in Oregon and Washington during
1922, is one of the encouraging signs
of returning prosperity. The Union
Pacific System is to add largely to its
equipment, to relay portions of its
track with rails of greater weight, to
ballast anew it's roadbed, to replace
wooden bridges with structures OF
steel, and construct steel bridge
bridge across the Columbia River be-
tween Walla Walla and Kennewick,
this one project to cost $1,500,000.
An order for $500 new freight cars,
to cost $1O.OOO,0O0, and for $500 re-
frigerator cars at cost OF $8,750,000
was made public several weeks ago..
The refrigerator cars are for the Pa
cific Fruit Express, one-half OF which
is owned by the U. P. System.
General Manager O'Brien of the Ore
gon-W Washington Railroad & Naviga-
ton Company (Western unit of the
Union Pacific SYSTEM has just an
nounced the setting aside of 100000
for improvements and additions on
this unit of the System during 1922.
Most of these millions will be ex-
pended in Oregon and Washington
The forest and the saw mills will
supply all of the lumber which will be
used in car construction and the army
Of railroad workers will be enlarged
until it will be of sufficient magnitude
to complete the work. The money
paid for material and labor will be put
into general circulation. Service will
be increased, labor in demand and
business conditions improved by the
millions to be spent by the great trans
continental railroad.