davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19
NlURklLL.
Mrs. Nettie Pearson of Belfast is the
guest of Mrs. Lottie Murch.

Mrs. Nettie Pearson of Belfast IS the
guest of Mrs. Lottie Murch
Flora Murch, r. N, is on a surgical
case at the hospital in Belfast
Mrs. Bert Thomas recently passed
few days with relatives in Searsmont.
Rev Nathan Hunt attended the funer-
al of Joseph Nichols at Belmont last
Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Dow's class of Junior girls
in Sabbath school have organized win
the following officers: Katherine hunt
president; Ola Heal, vice president; Ahce
Rowe, secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Erwin Sheldon was brought back
from Tapley's hospital after few days
stay there and is being cared for at the
home of Mrs. Sylvia Erskine. Mrs May
Blake of Bangor is helping care for her.
The many friends of Oscar Storer,
Morrill, boy, but now Boston lawyer,
will be interested to know that his daugh-
ter Elizabeth, who entered High school
last September, is one of eight out OF
school of over 600 to have received hon
ors. That means she has AS IN all her
subjects.
The event of last week was the annual
Roll Call of the Baptist church Thurs
day, Jan. 18th. 1t was bright, beg utl-
full day, but the night before there had
| been snowstorm with high wind so
some of the cross roads were impossible,
so that many who wished to be mere
were unable to do so, some having TO
turn back after they had started Dln-
ner was served in the grange dining nan
to "a adults and the children OF the high
school and primary department and their
teachers. The meeting was held IN the
afternoon at the church Opened oy
singing, reading of Scripture and prayer
by the pastor, Rev. Nathan Hunt.
short business meeting was held; then
came the roll call; 40 members OF the
church and friends were present and re-
sponded against SO last year. u letters
were read, two coming too late on the
following day. Duet by Mr. and Mrs.
James Mears, followed by report OF the
clerk, Mrs. Lila Pearson. She gave
very full and interesting report. There
had been IL covenant meetings during
the year and two deaths-Mr. Elisha
Brown and Mrs. Sarah Johnson, re-
ceved into the church; present member
ship, lOl against 98 last year; Sl45 paid |
to missionary fund; $50 given by the
primary department towards the build
ing of child's hospital in China. The /
tressurer's report was very satisfactory
All bills have been paid promptly with a
good sum left in the treasury. Mr.. Hunt
gave the invitation if any were present
who would like to join the church there
was opportunity, and Mrs. Nettie Pear
son came forward and was given the
right hand of fellowship by the pastor
and received into the church making i02
members At the election of officers
Mrs Lila Pear on was chosen clerk,
Herbert Wentworth. treasurer; collectors,
Mrs. Ruth Dow, Mrs Frank Brown and
Mrs. Mary Brown. Mr.. Hunt was chosen
pastor, entering his eighth year Clos
ing remarks and prayer by the pastor.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19
WHITES CORNER, Winterport

Lewis Libby has resumed his studies
Brooks High school.
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Hawes Of Monroe
spent few days recently at l.. A
Whites.
Mrs. Luela Nickerson and Miss Cora
Parsons of Swanville visited their sister,
Mrs. G. H. Libby, Jan. 10th.
II. j. Luce and family of Newburg and
Walter Smith and family of Dlxmon'
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs
c. w. Nealey.
MIR. and Mrs. A. G. Larby, Mr.. and
G. H. York, Mrs. c. b. Jewett ana + :.
Clements attended meeting OF North
Waldo Pomona in Monroe Jan. llth.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Conant, MI and
Mrs. c. G. Clements and Mrs. T1attie
Clement attended the funeral of Mrs. u.
H. Clements at the village Jan. llth.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Jewett al d Mrs.
Hattie Clement and son Edmund were
among the guests at the Lend-a flaha
Cluo at Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. hopkins IN
Monroe Saturday evening.
L. A. White, District Deputy Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge of Maine, IN
stalled the officers of Sears Lodge, l: y.
0. F., Searsport, Friday evening, JAN
13ta. He was accompanied by q. A.
Palmer of Monroe as d. d. G. Marshall.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19
Rheumatism Grows
Worse If Neglected
Itisa Uric Acid Trouble.

It makes its presence known by
local aches and pains, inhamed
joints and stiff muscles but can
not be permanently relieved by
local applications. It's cause Is
constitutional and it must have
constitutional treatment. Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which cor
reefs the acid condition of the
blood on which the disease de-
pends; makes you feel young again.
"Three doctors said could not
be cured of rheumatism, but at GA
l am still alive. well and strong,
thanks to the yearly use of Hood S
Sarsaparilla. There is nothing
better for rheumatism. +" G. L.
Goodrich, Bolivar, Mo.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19
NORTHPORT I

E. Burke Elwell is very ill at this writ
ing.
A good many are sick with colds and
grip.
Wallace Basford is quite sick with
throat trouble.
Mrs. George Huff is visiting her son,
Merle Huff, who is at the Falrhelo oahi-
torium. He is reported as gaining.
Freeman Crockett had the misfortune
to break one of his legs recently whiie
hauling wood and is in the Waldo county
hospital.
C. A. Sheldon, Roy and Earl Brown
went on an ice fishing trip one DAY re-
Gently. catching 80 fine pickerel, one oil
which was 2-pounder.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Z. A.
Sheldon Friday Quite a number were
present and refreshments were serVeo Vi
sand wiches, coffee, cake and ice cream.
The next meeting is with Mrs. nenly
Hills.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19
DIED.

BARTLETT. In Boston, Jan. 15, Schuy-
Ter S. Bartlett, aged 81 years.
BRYANT. In Pittsfield, Jan. IL, Mill
dred Charlotte Bryant, formerly of Bel
fast, aged 29 years, II months and II
days.
ELLIS In Swanville, Jan II, Vina S /,
wife of Eli E. Ellis, formerly of Belfast,
aged 65 years, II months and 81 days
ELwELL. In Northport, Jan. IL, Ed
mund Burke Elwel aged Ga years, 4
months and days.
CIRCUIT. In Belfast, Jan. IS, Mrs An
ME Grout, aged III years.
JENNISoN In Lowell, Mass, Jan. 9,
DR. George Jennison, formerly of Belfast.
MARSANO. In Belfast, Jan. II, infant
on of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Charles Marsano.
NICHOLS In Belmont, Jan. 13, Joseph
F. Nichols, aged 6S years and months.
PAINE. In Searsmont, Jan. IA John
F. Paine, aged 62 years, months and Is
days.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19

q Harding, " arder; Mrs. Estelle Cros
bv. Copd Mrs. Emma Landry, Chaplain
Miss Marie Goose, l. G.; Capt Msniey
Grant. O G.; Miss Aidie V. Partridge, X
s N. G.: Mrs. Christie shannon, l.. D. n.
a Mss Ethel Colcord, r. S. V. 6 !;
Mrs. Glynnie Ellis, L. 5. v G.
Iobn Brvsnt. the aged father of Mrs.
William II. Morrison, and formerly
,,eii known visitor in town, died Jan.
etb after an illness of many months at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. FREQ
Sanborn in Mansfield, Mass. Mr. MORT
son left Tuesday afternoon to JOIN the
/ funeral party at Bangor, going to Gutter,
where the funeral and burial took place
1 Wednesday afternoon. Great sympathy
il exnressed for Mrs. Morrison, VINO is
/ confined to her home, convaiesceht aitei
a serious surgical operation. Mr.. MoIri-
/ son returned from Cutler on Ihursoay
accompauied by Mrs. Charles Drew oil
/ lowell Mass, who remained seVerai
days with her sister, Mrs. Morrison.
There was a real basket ball game in
Denslow hall Friday evening between the
local A, AS and the X. of +. hye OF
Prospect. A large attendance was nols'iy
demonstrative over a clean hard game
which went to tie in the first hall, eno-
ing 28 to l8 in favor of the home team.
Smith, If hehey' ~ ,e
Wood, rf Cross, II q
IaFmr,sv hi E. Clark, rb
Arnold, rb N. CIaih,
Grant, CA ohu'e' u
Drisko, 8
Sbute substituted for Clark in the last
half for Prospect. For Stockton Grant
replaced Barton after the first period, and
| Drisko replaced LaFurley in the second
half. A good crowd attended the dance
which followed
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19
STOCKTON SPRINGS

McKeen's orchestra is scheduled for
next Saturday night at Denslow hail.
Miss Doris Bickmore returned to Bow
doinham on Saturday to reopen her school
after the holiday recess.
Mrs. w. H. McCart and her daughter,
Miss Helen McCart of Bangor, arrived
'riday and are the guests of Mrs. Nellie
Colson.
Edmund j Littlefield arrived Saturday
afternoon from Howland to pass the week
end with his family, leaving on Monday
morning.
Contributions to the Wilson Founda-
ton may be made to the local chairman,
A. c. Treat, or to w. F. Trundy, II more
convenient.
Miss Louise Shute was guest at the
recent formal reception and ball at the
Phi Eta Kappa fraternity honse at the
University of Maine.
Stuart Barrett, who held the Job OF
time keeper on the State road during the
summer, left home recently and has en-
ployment in Camden.
John R Lancaster went on Route NO.
3 Saturday, relieving the regular carrier,
u
for few days on account OF illness.
Miss Louise Shute and Miss Muriel
Goodere were the promoters OF small
but enjoyable hop Saturday evening after
the pictures in Denslow hall, the music
being supplied by Miss Shute's Edison
phonograph.
Harold Littlefeld was down from his
home in the north west part of the town
on Monday of last week, visitor at the
village for the first time in more than six
weeks, slowly recovering strength after
run of rheumatic fever.
Apprehensions concerning the safety
of Capt. Edmund L. Hichborn, who is
ma king a long trip from Philadelphia to
Searsport with coal in the schooner
Maude M. Morey, were allayed by the re-
Dort from Capt. Nash that he passed the
sc no oner anchored off Great Point, Nam
tucket, on Friday last
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Flanders, who did
much for the Universalst parish of this
village during their residence in town,
have large circle of friends remaining |
who will be interested to learn that in
their new home at Framingham, Mass,
they have been instrumental IN infusing |
new entnuelaSm into the DetnaDy CnlVeT- |
salist church of that city which has re-
suited in the establishment and equipment
Of a vested choir
Capt. Kendall A. Nash of Harrington,
m aster of the Stockton built schooner
Alcaeus Hooper. which arrived at Mack's |
Point on Sunday morning with coal, after
lea wing Delaware breakwater on the 9th,
was a caller in this village Sunday after
moo n, getting the glad hand from his nu-
mer Gus friends. Capt Nash is one of
the crack shippers of the Thurlow fleet,
and since taking out the Hooper a year
ago has added to his record of fulfilling
the best traditions of the old down east
shi pmaster in being an alert sailorman,
oupled with an ability on the business
end.
he officers of Bay View Rebekah |
Lod sc were installed on Thursday even
ang by D. d. G. P. Mrs. Carrie Coulliard |
of Hampden. The roster for the year
follows: Miss Ida Merrithew. P. N. G.; I
Mrs. Susie Grant, N. G., Mrs. Alvesta
Trundy, v. G.; Mrs Ella McKeen, Sec ;
Mrs. Rose Titcomb, Treas; Mrs. Jennie
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19
MONROE
Mrs. Jane Pattee is on the sick list.

Fred Barden, who underwent an oper-
alton at Tapley's hospital Jan 9th, for
appendicitis, is gaining.
Mrs. Fred Cunningham is spending a
few weeks in Bangor, where she will re-
ceive medical treatment.
Mrs. G. A. Palmer, vice president OF
the Rebekah assembly, spent the week
end in Bangor and attended the instaila-
tion of Excelsior lOige
Miss Jessie Cunningham returned from
Bangor Jan. 18th, where she accompa-
MED her mother.
Friends of Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Far.
banks of Pittsfeld, former residents OF
Monroe, extend to them their sympathy
in the death of their son.
About fifty members of Morning Light
Grange viste Comet Grange Jan. 18Th
and a very fine time is reported by all.
Jsn. 2lst past master Dow will give the
history of Monroe. The third and fourth
degrees were conferred on class Jan.
18TH, and six app p'ications received for
mem mbershp.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19

WALDO IS. In Court of Probate, held al
Belfast on the 10th day Of January. lszz'
Alma A. Morse, administrator on the estate {
of Lucinda c Avery, late of Belfast. IN saio
County, deceased. having presented her mrs,
ard final account of administration Oh sa'o
estate for allowance
Ordered. that notice thereof be given. three
weeks successiveiy, in The Republican Jour
/ nal. newspaper published in Belfast, ., said
County, that all persons interested may atteno
AT a Probate Court, to be held at Belfast, on tne
I4th day of February next, and show cause, y
any they have. why the said account sh'uiO
not be allowed.
A true COPY. Attest:
CHAs. E. JOHNSON. Register.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19
To the Voters of Waldo County

Having served you faithfully and
honestly during the last eight years as a
clerk in the Registry of Deeds, now as a
Republican candidate for the office of
Register solicit your support. promise
you the same unfailing and cordial inter-
est and assistance in ny work brought to
the office, which l have felt, and shown
as far as have been able, during my SER
vice as clerk LOUISE ROYAL.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19

Ata Probate Court held at Belfast ~llhin ana
for the County OF Waldo, on the lOth Gay OF
January, A. d. 1922
r.,o e Cushman. guardian of Helen r..
Cns5man. Caroline Z. Cushman, Margaret +.
eastman and Pearl d. Cushm an of MontViilr'
in said County of Waldo. having presented a
netition praying that she may be licensed 10
sell and convey at public or p' ivate sale Ger
tain real estate situate in Montvilie ~ sac
County of Waldo, belonging to SAID WARDS anu
described in said petition.
Ordered. That the said petitioner give notice
to all nersons interested by causing copy OF
this order to be published three weeks sue
cessively in the Republican Journal, news
napar I ublished at Belfast, that they may ap-
pear at Probate Court, to be hello AZ hell az !,
within and for said County, on the l4th DAY OF
February, A. D. 1922, at ten OF the eiocs oe
fore noon and show cause, If any they nave.
why the prayer of said petitioner shouio not
be granted. nomDrN taa,a
CHAs +. JOHNSON. Register
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19

WALDO IS. In Court of Probate, held at
Belfast, in vacation, on the 1lth day of Janu.
ary, 1922. Dorothy F. Rogers. administrative
of the estate Of Donald B. Rogers. late of Bel
fast. in said County, deceased. having pre-
sented her first and final account of admin
istration of said estate for allowance.
Ordered. That notice thereof be given. three
weeks successfully. in The Republican Journal,
a newspaper published at Belfast, in said coun-
ty. that all persons interested may attend at a
Probate Court. to be held at Belfast. on the
14th day of February next. and shew cause. i:
any they have. why the said account should
not be allowed
ELLERY BOWDEN, Judge
A true copy. Attest:
CHAs. E. JOHNSON, Register.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19

At Probate Court held at Belfast. within ana
for the County of Waldo, in vacation on
the 10th day of January. A, ID. 1877.
Charles s. hichborn, executor of the Will OF
Faustina Hichborn, late of Stockton springs,
in said County of Waldo. deceased haslng
presented petition praying thaf the actua,
market value of the property OF saia DECEASED
now in his hands subject to the payment OF
the collateral inheritance tax, the persons ~
terasted In the succession thereto and the
amount Of the tax thereon may be determiheo
by the Judge of Probate
Ordered, That the said petitioner gives notice
to all persons interested by causing copy oil
this order to be published three weeks sue
cessively in The Republican Journal, news
paper published at Belfast, that they may ap'
near at a Probate Court, to be held at Belfast,
within and for said County, on the l4th Gay
o. February, a. d. 1922. at ten of the ciocA
before noon, and show cause. if any they nave
why the prayer of said petitioner should not
EILERY BOWDEN. Judge,
CHAs E. JOHNSON. Register.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19

ITS. S. C. Pattee returned Wednesday
morning from a ten days visit in Boston
in the interest of her dancing classes,
which began this week. She studied and
also ha d the privilege of attending many
exhibit ons, thus bringing home many
new ideas.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19

The Ladies' Circle OF the North Church
will meet with Mrs. Z. y. foor Feb 9th,
postponed from Jan. Gath.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19
FOUND

A PAIR OF MEMS KID GLOVES on the
street early Saturday mdrning. Owner
may have same by calling, proving prop
erty and paying for this adv.
MISS ANNA SWEET,
35 Spring St, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19
CAUTION NOTICE

Thereby notify the public that my wife,
Maude G. Wentworth, has left my home
without just cause, and shall, therefore,
pay no bills of her contracting after this
date.
PEARL A. WENTWORTH
Belfast, JAN IL, 1922 2w3*
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19

At a Probate Court held at Belfast. within ana
for the County of Waldo, in vacation on
tha 18th day of January. A. ID. l922.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
SLAVE" MATE
DENIES TRYING
To SELL SPOUSE
Hungarian Not Complete Sue.
cess as GouIash Fixer,
Answers Wife.

NEW YORK. March 2.-otfered
for sale for $4,000!
Mrs. Emma Popovice, Of Newark.
N. J.. told Vice Chancellor Banks
that her husband, John. had put
this price on her in a proposal to
q poet friend. Mrs. Popovice
brought suit for separate mainte-
nance after her husband tried TO
complete the negotiations, she said,
and she added:
From the first year we were
married he was cruel to me. He
struck me. pinched me and called
me names"
Popovice denied the charges and
asserted:
II didn't offer to sell her. I
told the man that he owed me $780,
600 for stealing my wife's love
away from me. He wrote her love
letters and poetry. I have a pock-
etful Of them.
I'm say that I have been a gen.
tie, loving and forgiving husband.
IT was that woman's slave.
washed the clothes and scrubbed
the kitchen. In fact, did all the
work of the house. I never let her
go out in the rain or snow. Be-
lieve me. I was good to that wo-
man, She knows nothing of cook
ing, so I did the cooking for the
family, too"
But Mrs. Popovice said she, too,
was an excellent cook, though her
husband had not manifested any
interest in her culinary skill when
he was counting her. Popovice. in
Hungary, where he was born, she
said, was content with goulash and
other native dishes, but since he
came to America, she said, he had
pursued strange, exotic and ex-
forms Of foods, and she
was unable to satisfy his appetite
for them.
Popsvice retorted:
I'm not hard to suit any time,
but she cannot cook in Hungarian
or any other style. But that isn't
the cause of our troubles. The
trouble is this poet fellow and his
was terrible poetry, and
the love business was bad, too"
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
FRANCE, spain,
INDITALY WAR
J. To GET TRADE
High Tariffs, Surtaxes, and
New Charges Are Weapons
Being Used.

PARIS. March - Commercial
wars have succeeded the world war
France, Italy and Spain are engaged.
30 to speak, in a merry little game
of trying to cut each others eco
nomic threats. Independent of each
other, for, they are great COM
petitors, Italy and Spain are waging
q commercial war against France.
The weapons of this postwar
war are high duties, surtaxes and
new charges to make good the diff
ferences in the deprecated curren'
cies of the various countries. Against
these weapons France is raising an
armament in the claim that she
must have the position in her COM
mercial dealings of "the most IA
vored country"
The Franco-Spanish commercial
wrangle has become SO acute that
italy is beginning to ask II II
wouldn't be wiser for her to bury
the Ratchet and take advantage OF
Spain's being temporarily out of the
French markets to enable the 1tal-
Ian exporters to get firm hold on
the French buyers.
Spain and Italy are competitors
in France in the sale of southern
paign is being waged in the Rome
newspapers to arrange an immedi-
ate economic truce with France an"
flood the French markets with Ital.
ian goods, so that when Spain and
France ultimately come to a settle
ment Italy will have a preferential
position.
The French-Italian trade treaty
has been in operation on a year-to-
year basis for the last twenty-three
years. Before the war Italy import.
ed more from France than she sent
TO her; but since the armistice this
relation has been reversed. Italy
feels that the old agreement is now
burden.
Under the trade treaty Italy was
permitted to charge France what
ever general duties she levied
against all countries, but was for
hidden to levy any special tariffs.
Last July Italy raised the general
tariffs on goods, the majority OF
which came from France to about
ten times their pre-war rates.
While this increase in the Italian
customs was within the letter of the
treaty France asserts that she Is
now in a position no better than
Germany In her commerce with
Italy. Paris took advantage Of the
cancellation clause in the agree
ment and notified Rome that the
treaty would cease the and Of Jan
uary.
There Is already an almost i'm.
passable economic Chinese wall
along the Pyrenees which prevents
the exchange OF goods between
France and Spain. At the end of
January the same condition will
blockade the Italian.French frontier
IL Rome and Paris do not come to
an agreement before.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
LEGISLATURE
MAY AID FORD SHOALS BID

MONTGOMERY. Ala. March a.
II opponents Of Henry Ford seem
TO be gaining strength and the
Detroit manufacturers chance Of
getting Muscle Shoals seems in
jeopardy, a special session Of the
Alabama legislature may be called
to take whatever action may be
considered practicable in an effort
to assist Ford.
This was well authenticated in
the State capitol today as leading
politicians from all parts of the
State and the South met to dis
cuss the Ford proposal. Declare
tons OF prominent legislators in
dictated the depth OF feeling in the
matter and indicated the belief that
special session could devise ways
and means of helping the automo-
bile wizard.
Governor Thomas ". Kilpy de-
clined to state whether q special
session is contemplated at the exec.
utive office, adding, however. that
the State is prepared to do any
thing reasonable and legitimate to
insure the success Of the Ford offer.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
ROCKVILLE ARMS TO
RouT MYTHICAL RoBBER

Rockville. Nd. had a real bank
robbery scare Tuesday night.
The slumbers Of the towns resi-
dents were, rudely Jared with the
changing of the burglar alarm at
the Farmers Banking and Trust
Company.
Armed with pitchforks. clubs and
sawed-off shotguns. the sleery-eyed
male population hurried to the
bank. When one OF the bank
officials entered the building he
discovered the alarm went off"
because some one had neglected to
dust II properly before the BANK
closed the afternoon before.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
NEW POTENTATE LEADS
MEETING OF SHRINERS

Recently elected to the post, Illus
trous Potenate Leonard r. Steuart,
Of Almas Temple. last night pre-
sided over the first extraordinary
session Of the temple at the Capitol
Theater. A program prepared by
J. P. Mullane. consisting OF music,
speechmaking and refreshments,
was successfully presented.
The net membership of Almas
Temple at the Close of the Shrine
year was 4,647 and the assets Of
the temple November 80 last
amounted to 1851 ,96O.91. The patrol
dance will take place March IL at
Convention Hall in place OF the
Washington Hotel as originally
scheduled.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
KEEN HEARING TO WIN
EASTER HAT FOR HER

PITTSBURGH, March BE
cause of a keen sense Of hearing
which enabled Miss Rilla Conrad,
who lives near my" tower on the
Pittsburgh division of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, to detect a break in
n steel rail when a train passed over
II, she will wear fine new Easter
hat, a present from the company.
Her father is the night operator
at the tower, and a few nights ago,
while she was visiting him, fast
passenger train Numbered by and
Miss Conrad noted an unfamiliar
sound from the tracks.
TITS a break in the rail-" she said
TO herself, and telephoned to the
section foreman. A ten-inch break
was found and trains were diverted
to one of the other lines until the
track was repaired.