davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10
SENATOR HARRISON
 TO TAKE STUMP FOR
 PARTY'S CANDIDATE

Washington, October 9.-(Speciai.) Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi. left Washington tonight for home whence he will initiate speaking tour lasting throughout the cam paign.
 He will sbeak at senatobia and Bonneville, Miss. next Friday and Saturday. At Bonneville, he will discuss the Muscle Shoals situation as it has been and Is. From Missis- sippi, he goes into Oklahoma and Kansas, thence into Maryland. Dela- ware and New Jersey. thence to Michigan and Ohio.
 The itinerary of Senator J. Thomas Hef1in, of Alabama, announced today indicates that that orator will be confined chiefly to the south. He begins in North Carolina, October 13. and will conclude at Nashville, Tenn, October 21. The states he will visit are North Carolina, Ten nessee, Kentucky and Ohio. In the latter state he is booked to make two speeches.
 The itineary of Senator Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama, has not been announced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10
Negroes Refuse to Work; :. Now They Are in Jail, and
 Police Hunt Other LoaferS

Unemployed in Birmingham, who are dislnclined to accept work through the city employment bureau. are likely to receive non-remunera- tive employment on the streets and by-ways of the city. according to an ediot of W B. Gloe, commissioner of public safety. yesterday.
 Complaints have been coming into the office of Commissioner Cloe for several days from contractors that many unemployed negroes refused jobs. An investigation was started.
 Of 20 negroes lounging in the waiting room of the city employment bureau. it was found that four cf them were hostile to all forms of work, and were in reality dodging instead of hunting, employment, Three of the remaining 16 were ex- empted on grounds of physical dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10

burned 50 badly that she
 scratched and irritated the affected parts, and lost her rest st night. Her hands itched terribly after taking them out of water. and she was unable to do her reg ular work on account of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10

fident as democratic as the campaign approaches its climax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10
HEFL|N IS HEARD
 AT GUNTERSv|[lE
Junior Senator Speaks in h. terest of AIlgood'S Cam
 paign For Congress

Guntersville, october s.-(SpeciaL) The state democratic campaign, or ganized for the purpose of establish ing democratic nominees in all of fices-state, district and county-in the general election November was started in Guntersville today when an address to an audience which comfortably filled the Marshall county court house. Senator Heflin is the first of several speakers who will make a whirlwind campaign through the Seventh congressional district between this time and the general election
 Before the end of the campaign ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10
JURY TERMsTARTs

Anniston, October s.-(Special.)- The civil jury term of the circuit court was started Monday morning with the organization of three juries to serve during the present week. Judge A. P. Agee and the other court offiicals being ready to begin the business of the week shortly after g o'clock. number of important civil cases are to be tried at the present term. practically all of the attorneys In the city being in at- tendance at the opening session of the court this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10

In recent days, local republican headquarters has displayed an un- wonted buoyancy. Politicians have appeared cocksure. This elation is due, it is said. to Knowledge that capital is delighted and inclined to lend republican candidates "enthusi asticn support
 Threats of Gompers
 In the meanwhile, Samuel Gompers president of the American Federa- tion of Labor, in his daily tracts is- sued to newspaper correspondents. continues to rave with threats against frozen" reactionaries. To- day he boasts of the strength of or ganized labor by declaring that or- ganized labor supported Brookhart in Iowa, Pinehot in Pennsylvania. Smith In New York. and opposed New in Indiana and McCumber in North Da- kota.
 There Is no question, however, but that republican leaders hold organ ized labor in kind of fine contempt. History, 1t is indicated, has taught that labor too frequently votes as it's
 
 bor. an unorganized majority, cannot cope with organized finance.
 In 1920 no one was more ardent than Gompers and his chief 1ieuten- ants in support of the democratic ticket. But had the rank and file followed Gompers and his lieuten- ants, James NJ. Cox would now be President of the United States. C. 0. F. Looks Up
 Republican headquarters has un- doubtedly undergone a remarkable transformation. Formerly there were indications that the G. O. P. was certain that the country had so completely turned against 1t that a democratic House was certain of election There is still an indication of doubt, but not of real fear.
 This transformation, democrats contend. could not have been pro- duced by the verdict in Maine as rock-ribbed republican as South Car olina Is democratic; or by the nomi- nation of Lodge in Massachusetts or Frelinghuysen in New Jersey. It is the unanimous verdict that the re- publicans have reason to believe that the Daugherty injunction, subjected to such abuse by labor, has reacted RTedl1y to iHhtT pOilllCdi
 It pleased capital and business be- yond question. And there Is no req son to doubt, it is said, that 1t pleased the ordinary individual who wants to see the trains run without Interruption.
 Fly in Ointment
 But the republican cup of good cheer does not run over. There is ever recurring evidence of a cesire that third ticket preclpitate Itself into the field. Senator McCumber, who nurtured desire, 1t is said. to run as an independent in North Da- kota, has abandoned that desire, and will be given federal job, it is in- dicated.
 But in Iowa the "old line" repub- licans can't stomach Brookhart. whom they declare to be socialist, and have already devised a scheme to offer reaetionary as a candidate in the general election. This should bring victory to the democratic can didate, for whom the father of the President has spoken a good word
 The republican organization does not love Brookhart. But 1t trembles whenever the shadow of an inde- pendent movement casts itself on the political screen. But for that fear, republican leaders would be as con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10
THREE

construction crews. The four ob- ieetors were placed under arrest and are now in the city jail.
 A raid will be made today on cer- tain loafing rendezvous. COmmis- sicner Cloe said and all the erst- while members of the leisure class" will find themselves in voluntary or involuntary employment, either with the private concerns or with ths city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922
EIation of Capital OUer
 Daugherty Injunction Is
 Pleasing to Republicans
Money Powers Expected to Support Republican Can didates-But Gompers Looms Up as Danger and
 Independent Movement Is Feared
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age-Herald,
 500 Davidson Building,

Washington October 9(Speca) )Repubcan leaders have n- tcay the effect of the Daugherty injunction against ized labor only satisfied, but well pleased
 Before the injunction sought by the Attorney General at the of the President probable political effect taken
 deraon the with marvellous precision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-10

the eruptions. She had to wear
 gloves for while.
 "The trouble lasted about three years. She began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment which helped her, and after using two cakes ot Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment she was healed" | (Signed) Miss Maude White, Grove
 land, Georgia.
 Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum exclusively for everyday
 toilet purposes.
 Sample Each Yrss by Mall. Address: .outaegfA Lab | oratoTiss, Dept H, Maidsn 4s Mas Sold every 1 @My Cuticura Soap shaves without mas.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09
CITY POINT

Mr.. Ben Hurder Is working on the hay
press with Frank Twombly of North Bel
fast
The pupils of the Citypoint school gave
a Halloween box social Monday evening,
Oct. 80, entertaining their parents and
friends with the following attractive pro
gram: October party, song, school; making
of word Halo we'en by children carrying
the letters;-The spooks, Amy McCor-
mick; Ripe chestnuts, Maurice Darres;
On Halloween, Ruby Creasey; The Cob
bled Goblin, Horace Hartweil; Thanks
giving, Ephraim Small; Seeing Things,
Everett Adams; The six witches, Viola
Small; Invocation to witches, hugh
Mosher; pantomine, witches and brownie
dance; Somebody's Mother, Fled Whit
comb; The witches invitation, Marguer-
ite thompson; Halloween greetings,
Eleanor Peavey; Halloween greetings,
Marion Peavey; If, Lucille Reinoerg; Old
woman in the basket, Geraldine Rein
berg; Greedy Homer, Homer Darres; In
vocation to the witches, Hugh Mosher;
The COW, Lillian Mccormick; Chinaman
song, Lillian Mccormick; Hallowe'e en-
greeting, Helen Creasey; Halloween fun,
Caroline Hartweil. Ice cream was sold,
there was guessing on the weight OF a
squash. and Si8 35 was the sum realized
from this jolly good time.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09
KNOX RInuE.

Mrs. Susie Tnersham was in bel'as
Oct. 81 on business
Mr. and Mrs Percy NicklesS Of Unity
called on Frank Clement Oct p
Mr.. f. G Vose and wife were guests oil
c. W. Colby IN Moutville Oct %.
Mr.. and and Mrs Eben Vo'e were IN
Belfast Friday, O t y, on business.
Mrs Bessie lngIsham and John lnRra-
ham aud dsulhttT Acsoia wtTt III Uuiiy
Oct 20 on business
Mr.. Henry Clark and family Of Water
willie aud Mr ard Mrs I'll ii Coonb and
Harriet Clark Of Belfast ana Harold
Clark were .uosts Of Mrs. Susie lngra-
n IN Oct 29
Master Prescott Ferguson, who is
boarding at c. b. Ineraham's, had pnrty
of little friends S Saturday, Oct %8. III the
afternoon. The guests weie Msrguerite
Ineratam, Clair Thurston, Acadia lngra-
ham. Albert Ineraham aud Mlrtha Hub
bard, the latter coming IN mel pony rig.
They played games, had nuts aud candy,
and later sandwiches, cake. ard cocoa
were served All went home saying they
had hat 4 great time.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09
CENTER M0NTVlLLE

Ew I'd II. Belgsrd has gone to Massa-
chusetts.
E. N " hitcomb has purchased a new
touring car.
w. S. Davis is incapacitated from work
by muscular rheumatism
Earl G. Howes got home from Boston
a few days ago with new truck.
Miss Georgia Gray of Rockland has
been visiting Miss Belle Lowell
Mr.. and Mrs r. M. Carter of Belfast
ere at P. c. Aliens Saturday, Oct. 28.
MI and Mrs. Edgar B. Bean were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bean
in Thorndike.
Mrs. Cora A. Goodwin has gone to Sa-
lie m, Mass, to pass the winter with Mrs
Abbie Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Wentworth were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Ed
munds in Morrill,.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Whitcomb and son
George were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Price in RockpoIt
Thomas Aver, the oldest person in
town, died Thursday, Oct. 26, at his
home at Netherlands Corner. His age
was 95 years and months. The Boston
Post cane had been in his possession for
some years. Mr.. Aver leaves cHe daugf-
ter, Mrs. H. A. Bickford, who has ten
derby cared for him. and one son, Frank,
of Boston.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09
The Long c lristmas Gift

There are many good gifts that one can
choose at Christmas, but for lingering
satisfaction, long drawn-o out, what is
there, after all, that can be named IN the
same breath with The Youths Com
papion? The fun is only begun with the
first Christmas number. Thereafter
through the 81 weeks of the long, long
wear. il is constantly supplying fresh
sources of amusement and information.
Nov it is the beginning of new serial,
then il is contribution of vital interest
To The youth interested in sport or science,
next it is a brand-new story by Z. A.
Stenhens or A. S. Pier, or tale of wild
adventure in the old Indian days, by men
who have actually lived among and pow
vowed with the redskins. But why say
more2 No othA Christmas gift is well
coined with SO much pleasure. Try 1T
and see.
with serial stories, short stories, editosi-
ais, poetry, facts and fun. Subscribe now
and receive:
+ The Youths Companion-52 issues in
1928
2 All the remaining issues of 1922.
2 The Companion Home Calendar Tor
1928. All for 81 so.
a. Or include McCall's Magazine. the
monthly authority on fashions.
Both publications. only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. and st. Paul St,
Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions received at this once.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09
A nrivate installation of Pownal Lodge.

A private installation of Pownsl Lodge,
+. & A. NJ, was held "Wednesday even
ing, Oct 25, d. d. G. M. j. Renfrew
Wilson of Searsport being the installing
officer, assisted by l.. A. Gardner as grand
chaplain, with Storey fruncy of Sears
port as grand master. The following Of
ficers were installed: Charles Kneeland,
W. NJ; Percy Kneeland, S. W;
Charles l. LitIlefield, j. W.; Alfred w.
Fayle, treasurer; Robert Andrews, secre-
tsry; l.. A Gardner, chaplain; Albert M.
Ames, marshal; Alvah Z. Treat. D. ID. ;
Ernest A. Partridge, j. D.; Orville W.
Simpson, S. S Maitland K. .aFuriey,
j. s.; John F. Howes, tyler. Following
the ceremony remarks were made by
some of the visiting members, also by
several of the home brothers and, as
usual. fine spread was served IN the
freshly decorated banquet hall.
Oct. 3ist proved cloudy, windy and
cold, hence the dedicatory exercises at the
new schoolhouse Iwere held in the high
school room and it was filled both as OF
seating and standing capacity. DIR. Au-
Rustus o. Thomas, the State superlntend-
ent, gave the principal address, congratu-
lating us on the completion of so fine and
modern building and the inspiration it
greatest improvement in their studies
under such favorable conditions. He was
followed by Mrs Gates, who spoke brief
ly on behalf of the school board; Mr.
Everett Staples, briefly, but wittily, for
the selectmen; by our local superinteDd-
ent, Mr.. Morgrage; Mr.. Nickerson, our
former superintendent Mr.. Charles Snow,
a former teacher, Mr.. r. M. Hall, the
high school principal, Mr.. Dayton bIck-
more for cooperation between teachers,
pupils and parents; and finally the pre-
seDtation of the key by Mr.. Hawes to
Mr.. Morrison, chairman OF the school
committee. The assembly then adjourn
ed to the campus, where the flag raising
took place The schools were assembled
near the pole, the flag carefully arranged
by Capt. Warren Haskell was hauled to
the peak b, Frederick Morrison and
broken out by John Farrls. The pupils
and teachers sang one rse of toe Star
Spangled Banner, followed by the salute
to the flag in unison and the exercises
were over and the new building dedicat-
ed to the cause of education.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09

Miss Inez Barker has been passing a
few days in town at the home of j. j.
Walker.
Miss Mary X. Davey has closed her
house and has gone to Boston where she
will pass the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Vose who were
married in Belfast, Oct. II, passed their
honeymoon in Boston.
Mr. Eliza Waterhouse of Montville has
been passing few days in town with his
sister, Mrs. Kate Harmon
Miss Mary Later, teacher in the Primal y
school, was in Bangor last week TO at
tend the teachers association.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Hurd and their
two sons, Perry and Billie of Wolaston,
Mass, recently spent the week end with
relatives in town.
Mrs. c. B. Holt, Mrs Inez Hartman
and Mrs. Ida Wellington went to Belfast
Sunday evening, OFT. 29 to hear Miss
Adams speak at the Methodist church
Rev. H, NJ. Abbott was called to Mont
Vile Saturday to officlate a the funeral
OF Mr.. Thomas Aver. MIR. Aver was
ninety five years and five months old
wonderfully well preserved man. He is
surv we'd by daughter, Mrs. Hszen Bick-
ford with whom he lived, and a son,
Frank Aver, who lives in Massachusetts
and was present at the service.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09
MONROE CENTRE

The Monroe Center bridge has recent
ly been repaired.
David Wingate is doing carpentering
for w. S. Parker.
Miss Doris Weber spent the weekend
with Miss Isabel Stubbs of Knox.
Rev. FIR. Timothy J. O'Mahoney of
Belfast visited at r. T. Kelley 'srecently.
Miss Sylvina Curtis of Jackson is
working for Mrs. Avis Bailey for a short
time.
Albert Bowen and sister Gertrude pass
ed the weekend at the home OF X. l..
Kelley.
Mrs. John Nado has recently had fine
monument erected at the family lot IN
the Dickey yard.
A barn raising was held at Isaiah Halls
on Saturday afternoon, Oct. %. Quite a
number were present from Monroe and
Brooks.
Mrs Avis Bailey, with Mrs. Jeanette
Goodwin and Miss Inza Boyd of North
Monroe attended the State convention
for teachers held in Bangor, Oct. 20 and
27
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09
DOWN AND OUT
Courier Gazette)


1t is pleasant, no doubt, to listen to the
worlds plaudits, but he who depends upon
the leads precarious existence. Take
for instance, Georges Carpenter, the
French pugilist, who while failing to win
the worlds championship from Jack
Dempsey, nevertheless became the idol
of the French people. A nation outdid
itself in paying homage to this debonair
two listed parsonage, and he rode on the
top wave to popularity until dark
skinned opponent by the name OF Sikh
knocked him down and out. Since then
a nations cheers have given place to a
nations jeers, and boulevard vendors
have ridiculed the erstwhile champion by
selling copies of what purported to be his
last will and testament. There's none SO
humble as to do honor to the fallen cham
pioD. Carpenters case is not an isolated
one. There are other nations and other
Carpentiers-and those Carpentiers are
not all pueilists. Fickle publicl
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09
PK0SPEbi FERRY

Miss Hazel Mitchener has returned from
a two weeks visit IN Boston.
Mrs. Edward Avery was in bangor at
tend ng the teachers convention.
Miss Pearl Snowman of Bucksport
visited Miss Ada Hartman few days
ago.
Miss Elizabeth Griffin Of Stockton was
week end visitor with Miss Franc S
ttsrriman, Oct. %.
Mrs. Ralph Lsdd and 3 children of
Brewer have visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Grindle several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. " alter Hartman are re-
ceiving congratulations over the birth of
a little daughter Oct. 18th.
Otis CHM and Miss Anzlia Harrim n
of Brewer were week end visitors here
with relatives, recently.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09
FREEDOM

Dana Benton was in Wstervile re
Gently
j. w. Libby and uncle, ID. r McGray,
motored to Belfast last Oct 28 on buSl-
ness
Mr.. Clyde BurDham and George Turn.
er were in Belfast on business recently.
Prof. and Mrs. John Psrlin and Hard
ing Bryant attended the Teachers Con
vention in Bangor.
Master Frederick Ward was the guest
over the weekend OF has grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs Fred Nichols
guest for few days recently of her auDt,
Mrs. Augusta Flye.
Charles Wood, ID. d., and Mrs. Wood,
made an official visit to Dirigo Grange
recently. 1t was an all day meeting.
Mrs. Tannie A. Small and cousin, Della
Gilmore of Waterville, were recent
guests of her brother. Fred N Flye, and
family
Mrs. Mar ha Tilton and son, Elisha
Allen, and sister, Mrs. Carrie johnson,
were afternoon guests of Mrs. Martha
Vose Oct. 81.
The mstron of the cormitory, Mrs.
Ralph Clements, and teachers, Mrs. A
M Small and Miss Margaret Sargent,
gave the students Halloween social at
the dormitory Friday night, October 27.
Everyone reports fine time.
The udents of Freedom Academy and
friends of MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Vose gave
4 hem af tho hnrmIfnrv
Gently as they passed through Freedom
TO their home in Liberty. They had just
returned from their wedding trip to bos-
ton.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09
KNOX

Joe Wing left for Boston last week err
route for Texas to spend the winter.
Benz Bucklin and family has move d
onto the Joe Wing farm for he winter
The Ray school. Mrs. Nellie Littlefield
teacher had Halloween Social recently
which was a fine success.
The annual visit Of the Chamber of
Commerce of Belfast recently was great
ly enjoyed by all present
Allen Leonard of Union and former
resident of Knox, was in town recently
visiting relatives and friends.
The many friends in town of Frank
johnson of Freedom were shocked and
erieved to learn of his sudden death so
recently.
Herbert Harding end Bert McGray
have bought truck of b. o Norton, and
are busy hauling farm proouce to Belfast
and Camden.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09
NOTICE TO INVESTORS

THE RECEIVERS OF THE BELFAST SAY.
INGS BANK will receive subscriptions ior tne
whole or any part Of three hundred ninety one s
1891 snares of preferred stock Of the Belfast. n
Moosehead Lake Railroad Company at par uh.A
December 1, 1922, unless all is subscribed iol Ue
fore that date. ,s
This stock is entitled to six per cent diyideho.
then the common stock is entitled to SIX per Ssls
dividends, after which both share equally ~. Nu.
dends OF three per cent semi-annually have been
paid regularly on this stock since lseo. lhele =
no debt on the road and dividends on the pfeieIteu
stock arethe first claim on the earnings Inc pres @
sent rental is thirty-sx thousand dollars ls5o,Wl
per year. The amount required TO pay ~ - -
cent dividend on the preferred stock Is snsess Zee
thousand sixtytwo dollars (Si6,o62) subse III
will be received at the banking rooms oi me Pc, Pei
fast Savings Bank. Transfers OF stock sunseIOo ~,
for will be made December |, This stoek u .Vs ~
subject to municipal taxation or normal ihc"~'
tax.
Belfast, Maine, October 80, 1922.
ROBERT +. DUNTON,
CARLETON L. MERRILL
5w4i Receivers of Belfast Savings Bans
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09
Backache is Discouraqing
bus Not So Bad If You Know How tc
Reach the Cause.

Nothing more discouraaing than con-
stant backache. Lame when you awaken,
Mains pierce you when you bend or lift
Itss hard to work or to rest. Backache
often indicates bad kidneys. Belfast peo-
nie recon mend Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask
your neiehborf
Mn j. E. Gray, ~ Cross St., Belfast,
ava: II used Doan's Kidney Pills for an
attack of kidney trouble and they re-
lIeyed me. Ny back was weak and hurt
ne to stoop or straishten. ! was dizzy
and nervous. Mykidneys weren't acting
regularly and in other ways showed slens
Of disorder. ! went to the City D.us
atore and cot two boxes of Doan's Kid
nv PiIIe After usins them the trouble
left snd / felt ever 80 much better."
Price 6Oc. at Ill dealera Don't simpiy
IL for kidney rcmedy-eet Doan's Aid
~ Pllo-the same Ars. Grsy had. Fos-
tn Milburn Co. Mia. Buffalo. n. I.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09
PkObAIt NUi!CES

WALDO SIS. 10 Court OF Probate. held at
Belfast. On the 10Th day II October. 1922.
Austin ". keating. executor Of the will OF
George Wells. late OF Belfast. in ssd Coun-
ty. deceased, having presented his first and
final account Of said estate for allowance.
Ordered That Lotice thereof be given three
weeks suecessiveh. in the Republican journal.
a newspaper published in Belfast, in sand
county. that all persons interested may atteud
at Probate Court, TO be held at Belfast. on
the Ilth day OF November next, o show
cause if any they have. why the said account
ould not be allowed.
ELLERY BoWDEN, Judge.
true copy. Attest:
CHAs. +. JOHNSON, Register.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09

WALDO S.. In Court Of Probate. held at
Belfast. the l0th day of October. 1872.
Nellie 5. Fletcher, exeeutrix OF the estate Of
Israel ". Parker, late Of Belfast. in said
County, deceased. having presented her first
and final acc ount of administration of said
estate for allowance.
Ordered that notice thereof be given. three
weeks successfully, in The Republican Jour
nal, a newspaper published in Belfast. in said
County. that all persons interested may attend
at Probate Court, to be held at Belfast, on the
lsth day of November. next, and show cause.
il anythey have. why the said account should
not be allowed.
ELLERY B0WDEN, Judge.
true copy. Attest:
CHAs. E. JOHNSON. Register.