davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-09
Joseph G. CILLEY.

Joseph Gilman Cilley died In Thorn
dixie. Feb. 4th, at the advanced age OF vi
wears. NOR tn and "a days. He was
born in Brooks, Dec. IL, 1880, the son oil
the Rev. Joseph l.. and Mary tGilmam
Cilley. He had one brother, Charles
Cilley of Rockland, and two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Stevens of Roslindale, Mass, and
Mrs. Olive Gates of Dxmont, who pass
ed on before him He married Matilda
A. Curtis July 20, 1851, in Monroe, who
died March 18th, 1918, at the age OF "a
wears. To them were born five children,
Mrs. Caro- Roberts of Monroe, Augustus
Cilley of Portland, Mrs. Olive Sherman
Of Clinton, Ellie NJ, who died IN infancy,
and George of Thorndike, who cared for
him during his declining years. He also
had number of grandchildren and great
grandchildren. He moved to Thorndike
about Ga years ago TO the present Cilley
farm, and cleared the land from the will
derness. He was the oldest person In
Ihorndike. Inc funeral was held at the
Center church Feb. 7th, conducted by
the Rev. Frank S. Dolloif of Jackson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-09
Miss Bob White is Coming With
$50 Boys and Girls.

Miss Lucille Peck, the charming niue
director from the Rogers Producing Com
pany now rehearsine the bright and Catchy
play of Miss Bob White for the b. II D
Seniors, is enthusiastic over the coroisi
support she is receiving from all concern
ed. The title role of Miss Bob White IS
by Miss Helen Pl listed, very sweet ana
attractive young Miss, while the young
millionaires interested in her, loliord
Durham and Ermo Scott, are working up
their parts 10 perfection. Misses heien
Robertson aud Louise Gray are GOOD IN
their parts, the former as Quaker Glri
and the latter as Miss Autumn Miss
Florence Parsons is fine in the minor part
of Maggie. the maid Harold Staples, as
Duke of High Titles, and Orland orchard
his son, Lord Bashtul, are in spirit with
their parts, while Kermit Nickerson is
every inch Quaker of the severest type.
Donald Knowlton as a sailor, Elmer Ellis,
a policeman. and William Cramer, col
ored butler, are well adapted to their
parts,
The Mystery of Love Waltz has tune
YOU will never forget. There are 10 bub-
bic girls in white who will carry colored
balloons and look dainty and sweet under
colored lights. Orland Orchard and 10
young ladies in the song, II Can't Help
Liking the Girls" is one OF the hits oil
the show. The dignlfied Colonial DANES
and the pep y fox hunters add spice ana
variety. There are % milk maids IN
unique costumes. The Irritation group
with nine boys and nine girls Is Just VIVA. .
the name implies. There are l0 graceluI
B. H. S. girls in the Spirit of the Rose,
an esthetic feature.
The seats were placed on sale Wednes-
day at a. M, but there are stu some
left Remember the matinee opens at
80 p. m and the evening performance
at @ f5
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-09
BROOKS

Mrs. f. A Merrill will return from
Boston next week with full line Of
spring and summer millinery.
News was received here last week of
the death of Sarah Frances, wife of Hol-
lis Blackstone of Bridgewater, Mass. Mrs.
Blackstone was born in Brooks in l849.
the daughter of Alfred j. and Caroline
Davis Roberts. She attended the schools
of Brooks, also Freedom Academy, where
she afterwards taught. After 10 years of
teaching she married Mr.. Blackstone and
went to Boston to reside. In 1884 he be-
came superintendent of the State Farm
in Bridgewater, Mass, where she admin
istered the duties of hostess for 81 years,
not only entertaining the officers and
boards having to do with the manage
ment of the States largest institution
but also many from other States and
countries. She suffered from a shock
about year ago from which she never
fully recovered. She is survived by her
husband, a son, DR.. Alfred d. Blackstone
of Columbus. Montana, and daughter,
Helen, wife of DR. Frank II. Carlisle,
medical director at the institution.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-09

Court Waldo, No. 359l, l. u F., he.
h.I on lower Main street ffioay
n m Feb. "a, Tor a regular meetns anu
,nsI a,,ation OF officers, and the foilowlns
,.err .nly installed by Louise A. omlth,
;,statI,oy officer, the entire ceremony
ns,ns oven without the aha oil ritual :
Court Deputy. Nellie A henney; Sour'
phvsician' Leroy ii. Smith; Shiei hahs-
or Esteua A. Campbell; wee Shiei
Raneer. Frank p. Foley; Recording Seo-
ret.rv ouise A. smith; flnaIclal sec
retary AMANDA A. Parker; treasurer
l.ilzsbeth +. bowden; Orator, Juila We
viIie. Orssuist, MlnnIe 4. Arey, oehioi
Wooawsrd. Wilbur u. Crockett, junior
woodward. Haywood A. Potter senior
Beaole. JOHN Furione; JUNIOR Deauie'
Lanes A Knox, Mr.. and Mrs. imam
y. Parker we're marshal and conductor
for the installation ceremony. Inc Lesu
lar routine of bu mess was performed ahu
as a slight token OF apprecialio" MISS
Smith was presented with dainty cu.na
nut howl. Supper was served al tue
close by Mrs. Neville, Mrs. Baker ana
Mrs. Bowden, supper committee
The honor oil of the first hall Oh the
winter term OF the Wtnterport nhsn
scffoof, has been posted as foilows' muse
who have attained rank oil not less tnan
A In all studies are: Class oil ~ Doiis l..
Clements, Doris b. Purdy and Marsaie'
White. Class of %; Marion E, Soie'
Pauline +. Crockett Edith M. uiina an
ana Jonn 5. Parker. Class oil "a nyIhS
C. Haley, Lemuel X. Lord, Lucy Z. Far
krr ana Erma E. White Class OF 20;
Abba c. ternald, AbDie NJ. hopkins aud
IN attained a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-09

Those who are keen TO see every ne"
davelopment in the motion picture, can
not afford to miss the Goldwyn productl'o"
of Rupert Hughes. first photopIay, VIII
ten directly for the screen, "Dangerous
Curve Aheadp' This picture VIII pay az
the Dreamland Theatre, March Is ana H.
and proves beyond cavil that photopiay
whose incidents are sincerely GROUNDED IN
the lives of real people, needs no art'lic'a'
plot superimposed upon It,
Mr. Hughes has shown that tnis ne"
TYNE of motion picture can be both dra-
matte and comedic, in his recent photo
pIsy. "The Old Nest" In its successor.
he has changed the emphasis from an old
mother to a young married couI lie who
encounter all the difficulties that beset all
of us in our first few years OF marital ex-
perience. The sincerity with which the
author has seen and transcribed his Inci-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-09
STANDPOINT

Ivan Grant has returned from we.t,,
stay in Boston.
Converse Grant arrived Friday from
trip to Portland
Schools IN this district closed lm
week for a vacation.
l. X. Perkins has gone to Baltimore
go as engineer of towboat COMING ;
Bath.
Mrs. A. +. Ellis is in Richmond 70,
visit with her daughter, Mrs CharsI
Snow.
Mrs Ierry Harding and daughter Ri
was the guests of her mother, Mrs I. G
Clifford Saturday.
Jay Dodge spent Friday with bis d.
rents here. The steamer Lewis X. Thu.
low on which he is employed was d.
charging coal at Mack's Point.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-09
OUR ANCESTORS TREATED
CONSTIPATION NATURALLY

Constipation is as old as the world.
Most people must fight it from birth to
death. Some use harsh csthartics or me-
tallic drugs that force relief but do not
strengthen the organs so that they perform
their functions normally.
Our early ancestors turned to Nature
for pleasant rehef From herbs barks,
roots and leaves blessed with Laxative
properties, they prepared pleasant, etiec-
tive extract. Such a remedy as our lore
fathers madeis DIR True's hlixer. the rue
Family Laxative and " orm hxPeller. Pre-
scribed for his patients originally seven
ty-one years ago by DR.. j. F, True, con-
scientious Maine country doctor, IT has be-
come a household favorite. Contains no
metallic drugs-just pure extracts that
purify the bowels as they cleanse. Useu
over 10 wears. 40c-60c-Sl. 20.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-09
STOCKTON SPRINGS

Frank Gray arrived from Harrington
on Saturday for a visit with John u
Gordon.
Many friends of James Halves will be
aIad to learn that he 10 distinctly on the
mend, after q tedious illness OF several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 7. Batchelder returned
home Monday from . weeks visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Dilloway IN
Dixmont.
Mrs. Fred Beer returned to her home
in Clinton, Mass, early last week. after
atay in town occasioned by the sickness
and death of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Houshton re-
turned to their home in Bangor MONDAY
afternoon, after coming down Saturday
to give their summer place "looksee'
and visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Moulton will
nm Wednesday celebrate the 49th ami
versary of their marriage, and are to be
concentrated on the fact that all OF their
ak children survive.
Irving H. Merrithew at his home on
sylvan street, spoiled perfectly eooo
day for four skunks. which took advan-
tace of the warm rain of Sunday to look
around bit after a long nap.
Sprine moving has begun early. Last
week Llewellyn McLain moved his family
from the Hopkins block to Cape Jelllsoa;
Lewis Hackey has gone to the treat
house on West Main street; Capt. Geo.
Knox has taken the Mixer house on Syl-
van street.
The rain of Sunday inserted prohibit
ton amendment into the plans OF local
Rorsemen for a big day on the ice on
Prospect Marsh. A later attempt Mon
day afternoon had to be abandoned be-
cause of the excess of water on the Ice.
Fred Gray and Driver Judkin were over
from Belfast with Kol Macbeth and Lazy
Booker, staying with Mclaughlin, whiie
Fred Morang had his good ones up at
sumner Nickerson's. King Autobon
WAS to be among those present and
lively afternoon was in view.
Mrs Elizabeth Staples arrived Thurs
day from Winthrop, Mass, for a stay
with her parents, Capt and Mrs. Seven
Lane aster, in Park. Friday, Capt Lam
caster received wire that his stepson,
John Blanchard, and wife, were leaving
lacks onville on Saturday for home. Mrs.
blanchard at Palatka had evidently not
received word of the death of her moth
er. Mrs. Olive Reed Grant. In writing
Of the death of Mrs. Grant an omission
occurred in not stating that she is sur.
vived bv two brothers, William Reed OF
Natick, Mass, and John Reedof Pennsyi
yania. and three sisters, Mrs. Augusta
Hamilton of Loz Angeles, Callf., MIS-;
lydia X. Reed of Richmond, Va, ana
Mrs. Rose Amsden, a resident OF new
Hampshire.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-09
Hoods SarsaparilIa
IS THE IDEAL SPRING MEDICINE
Wl>TERP0RT

| RI. Hammons of Belfast has been II
town the past month, wiring houses ioi
| the Central Maine Power Co.
Miss Mary E. Hall received call tt
Northern Maine Junction, as telegraph op-
orator for an indefinite engagement.
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Cook have moved
into the bungalow on Willow street own
ed by Sumner Fisher of Jerome, Arizona
Carleton Young and Frank c. Knowles
were in Bangor Thursday night, 10 VIII.
hess the great game of Celtics asains
Bangor.
Miss Bessie E. Carleton entertained the
Sept Amies Friday evening. kefresh'
ments were served. The next meeting
will be with Miss Minerva Wilson.
Mrs. Ada " eeks pleasantly entertained
the C. II. NJ. Club, Thursday p. m:
Dainty refreshments of fancy cookies and
orangeade were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Elizabeth Burbank has gone to
Maiden. Mass, to care for Mrs. Geneva
Freeman who has been ill at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Erskine, for several
weeks following a severe shock.
Mrs C. A. Campbell. Mrs. r. l.. Glenn
ents. Mrs. P. N. Hall, and Mrs. Norman
Cuddy were guests at the home OF Mr. ..
Fred d. Clark of Goshen, Friday p. m,
when Mrs. Clark entertained more than
rs at a club meeting. A bountiful dinner
was served at noon.
The class parts of the Winterport high
school have been assigned as follows:
Valedictory, Doris l.. Clements; saluta-
tory. Doris B. Purdy; honor essay, Mar
oaret White; history, Catherine Foley;
prophecy, Frances Eldridge; presentation
of gifts. Margaret Morgan; address to I'M
dercraduates, Donald Lang.
New members for the additional staff
of the high school paper, The Riverside,
have been under consideration for some
time and Wednesday, March l, the can
didates were nominated and an election
held. The editorial staff for 1922 were
chosen as follows: Editor, Doris b. Purdy /;
assistant editor, Bessie E. Carleton; busl-
ness manager, Donald II. Smith; assistant
business manager; Lemuel n Lord; senior
editors. Margaret White and Margaret
Morgan; junior editors, Pauline Crockett
and Lillis Hopkins; sophomore editors,
I.ucy Parker and Erma White; freshman
editors, Hubert Trip and Abba Fernald
The remains of Miss Julia Foley of
Portland, formerly of Winterport were
brought here for burial last week. She
left three sisters, Miss Mary Foley OF
Portland, Mrs. Pierce Latin OF Frank
fort and Mrs. Margaret Stokell of this
village: also several nieces and nephews.
The body was accompanied here by her
cousins Maggie Lerarte and Thomas
Foley of Portland. Requiem high mass
was celebrated at st. GabriePs Catholic
church Wednesday morning. Kew. RI.
O'Mahoney of Belfast officiating. Inc
bearers were Frank and John foley'
Richard and Pierce Latin, nephews'
James H. Foley was funeral director.
The remains were placed IN the receiving
tomb until spring
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-09
dangerous Curve Ahead"
at the Oream|and Theatre,
a New Type of Photop|a
Monday ard Tuesday, March 1914
F, ORIGINAL Screen Story by Rupert Hughes Spenddy Produced
Goodwin with Excellent Cast

dents has been ably rewarded by A..
less production. "a''
For the cast Of Dangerous r..
Ahead" the Goldwyn Company S'
trusted the leading roles to Helena ~ g g
wick aud Richard Dix, both of a .l'
give startlingly real and gripping perfo nu'
ances
f. Mason Hopper directed the pic,r.
and Julien Josephson, one of the -,
continuity writers in the profession, =.
ranged the story for the screen. ''
Dangerous Curve AheadP' il ind,
one of the best photoplay entertainm.,s
we have seen in a long time: and !, |.
particularly interesting insofar "a n,
Hughes has shown that convent;o,.
plots are not nearly as dramatic nv |.
thrilling as the true story from real 4,
when handled in the Dangerous u,,'
AheadW manner.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-09
NORTH MONTVlLLE

Mr.. Herbert Bowler from Enfield is
stopping with his father w. D. Bowler,
who is in very poor health.
The many friends of Miss Esther Ban
ton received the announcement of her
graduation at the Margaret Fahnestock
School of Nursing at New York on Tues
day evening, March It'll. Miss Banton is
one of Montvlle's finest young ladies and
one they have cause to be proud Of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-09
Spring Medicine

quickly dispels that exhausted
feeling, enriches the blood and benz
efits the mental. muscular and ner-
vous systems. In a word, SAYS a
druggist. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
our most dependable restorative.
Only the best tonic and purify
ing ingredients used.-roots. herbs,
barks and berries. such as physi.
clans often prescribe. A record OF
as years successful use. 1t Will 90
YOU good. Try it this spring.
A mild laxative. Hoods Pits.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-09

Mrs. Leona NJ Pendleton and Laura j.
Scott were in Belfast Wednesday on
their way home to Islesboro, after spend
ing the winter in Bangor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-09

Now Neeied by Nearly Every One
10 Purify the Blood and Build
Up Strength.
Few come to these trying spring
days without WEAKNESS. deDllty'
that tired feeling" caused IN large
part by impure. de-vitahzed oioo1.
Change of season often takes
ali the strength out of me-" as
many people say.
The tonic and blood puriher
needed is Hoods Sarsaparilla. IL
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-09
LOS T

On Cedar street, white Angora fur roa
from a child's sleigh. The finder VI
please return the same to
MRS. FRED r. POOR.
Cedar Street, or to the Journal off.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science society holds
services every Sunday morning at
HOO o'clock in the Masonic hall, in
the First National Bank building.
Testimonial meetings are held
the first and third Wednesday
evenings of each month at 500
o'clock in the same hall. A free
reading room is open to the public
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday af-
ternOOns from 2:3O to 4:3O, in the
room two doors west of the Western
Union telegraph office, on Olson
street. All authorized Christian Set
ence literature may be read or bor-
rowed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
CHmDREN's SUMMER LIBRARY

The tentative date for opening the
children's summer library is set for
Tuesday. June 20. Exact announce
ments will be made in next weeks
paper 1t will be located in the
womens parlor of the Presbyterian
church, situated in the basement, and
is reached from the Maiden Lane en-
trance. It will be open at first at
least two afternoons a week, on Tues
days and Fridays, and a story telling
hour is being planned for each Fri
day. On the opening afternoon
mothers and guardians of children
expecting to draw books are invited
to be present that they may see the
collection and learn of the regula-
lions in connection with the library.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09

The children of the church will
participate in the Daily Vacation BIZ
bic school, beginning June -, and
adults, in the evening. lectures be-
ginning June 10.
June 10 Mr.. Emersons high
school boys will leave for a week S
outing at the lakes. This is big
annual event.
From June &c to July , the Ep-
worth Leaguers will attend the Ep-
worth League institute at Moscow.
At these institutes, of which there
are nearly $50 in the United States,
the mornings are given to lectures,
the afternoons to sports, the evenings
to stunt hour and a religious hour.
Nothing better is offered the youth
of America.
The Boy Scouts will attend Grizzly
camp. This will be a great treat for
them
The Girl Scouts will probably go
to Grizzly camp also, going about
July 18th. Very careful and en-
Nusiastic plans are being laid for
this event.
Other classes are planning out
ings.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
WATCH YOUR srEe

why don't you look where Won =.
solngT asked the irascible person 1UO ar, are
had been bumped into by an ~ VINO
minded gentleman. " absent
MY thoughts were elsawno..,
the aosent-minded gentleman 90 Y ~nl
just meditating on the situotion was a.
central Europe" O" In
well If you have anybody =.
pendent on your for support vou'd hn'
ter mediate on the uncortoin.,l Oet.
Ire IN large city."-BirmingboUD -,
Age-Herald. s"am
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
NORTHWEST sANITARIUM NEWS

Miss Esther Ayers of Grangeville,
Ida, had an operation for the re-
moyal of tOnsils Tuesday.
Dean Monbeck, elder son of Rev.
and Mrs. w. E. Monbeck, is at the
sanitrium for treatment this week.
Mrs. Charles Zalesky had her ton
sils removed and will remain this
week at the Northwest sanitarium
Mrs. Marie Davis of Johnson is
here for treatment this week.
Mrs. Lily Sittner, formerly head
nurse, has severed all connections
with the Northwest sanitaMum and
DR.. NJ. J. Beistel's office and has
returned to her home at Ritzville on
account of the illness of her mother.
Sergeant Frank Laidlaw is here
for treatment and expects to leave
at the end Of the week.
Blaine Turnbow of Palouse left
Tuesday after an operation for re
moyal of tonsils
Mrs Helen Botsch of Uniontown
is being treated here this week
Miss Ida Bush of Johnson was
able to leave Tuesday after an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis.
Miss Ruth Edwards, graduate of
the Deaocness hospital of Spokane,
is in charge at the sanitarium now.
Miss Lucy Huthen, also a graduate
of Deaconess hospital is the assist
ant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09

in physics at the University of Cali
! fornia, Berkeley. The r. c. Nc
/ Croskey fellowship was announced
for next fall but no incumbent is yet
named.
An anonymous friend of the col
lege gave three prizes of $50. SIS
land $40 for the best short stories
land two for the best essays, of $2j
and SIS each. The story prizes were
announced as won by Laurence B.
Goodrich of Spokane, first, The Fa-
tai Gargoyle"; Mildred Drummond of
Spokane, second, THE Blossom
Red; and Lowell Chamberlain of
Spokane, third, Timber" Cham
berlain also took second in the essay
contest with "A Harvest Hand" first
place going to Elizabeth Redington
of Tacoma, with THE Black Cats
Salvation"
Three prizes in business English
were offered by the Coleman Lamp
company for the best publicity cam
paign advertising the company's
goods. First, $25, went to Edward
Phinney of Pullman; second to Clar-
,ence Cannon of Usk, SIS, and third,
$40, Martha Mccall, Kahlotus.
The Boiler athletic medal for
leadership and all-round personal
development on the football field
was presented to Milo McIver, Best
vile, Canada. Amy Kelso of Kiona
and Lois Comstock of Nampa, Idaho,
received the emblem from the Wo-
mems Athletic association, a beauti-
full gold medal bearing the winged
victory in recognition of % schol-
arship, CD service, in all campus ac-
tivities CD spirit on the field, in
Guiding also neighborliness, respon-
,sibiIity, ability to cooperate, per-
sonal appearance, and personality.
At the close of the exercises Dr.
Holland spoke briefly to the gradu-
ates. in part as follows:
You have invested four valuable
years of your life in a college educa-
ton. The financial worth 10 YOU
may be taken for granted. Thou
sands OF persons in various profess
.sions and business have proved the
dollars-and-ceuts worth of education.
No one doubts it. TIE many this is.
sufficient justification for the main
tenance of institutions OF higher
learning, for nothing succeeds like
success.
But just what Is meant by sue
cess2 Show me the coTege. gradu-
ate who by a selfish, indiyidualistic
course. has turned his education in
to dollars, and you show me a fail
ure. Show me one obsessed by the
belief that politics are rotten but he
must play the game with the boys
and you show me another failure.
Make money if you can, for it can
be put to splendid use, Rise high in
your profession if you can, because
thereby you can serve your fellow
men. Take part in public affairs,
Tor with your ability and training
you should be able to improve the
schools and equalize opportunity so
that democracy shall have its chance
in the most obscure homes. Above
al, keep your self-respect,"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
PULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCH
w. 4. MOnheck. Minister

$3.50 a, m.-Church School.
l1:O0 a. m.-Worship and sermon
700 p. m.-YOung Peoples meet
ing.
500 .. Worship and sermon.
Subject next Sunday morning
The Greatest Invitation in the Bi-
BILE There will be the usual song
and preaching service in the even
ing at s o'clock. Subject, God $
Catalog of Fools.
Do not forget that the Community
Vacation Bible school begins Monday
morning at Q o'clock.