davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-28

Do not forget that the injunction which
has been SO bitterly denounced by Mr..
Gompers and other radical leaders, does
not apply to nor is it to be invoked
against lawabidipg citizens. On the con-
trary it is designed to restrain those who
break the law or conspire to do SO.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-28
MISERABLE WITH
INDIGESTION
One Box Of "FTult-a-iiYeS"
Brought Relief

Orr CHATHAM, COLUMBIA Co, Ny.
~ was bothered with Constipation,
Liver Trouble and Indigestion for
three years, and tried all kinds of
medicine without relief. l was so
bad l would have 4 dull, heavy feeling
in the pit Of my stomach after eating.
l saw "Fruit-a-tiveS" advertised
and bought two soc boxes. Before |
had finished one box, was relieved
and now have no more trouble. /
recommend these Fruit lao Tablets
WI. GALE SHEPHERD.
SOC a box, 6 for s. so, trial size, 25c.
AT dealers or from FRUIT-A-TlNES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-28

But II you do eat too beartiIv ~ 81,
wrong food, or get too little exercise VIM
may safely use If Atwood SrsSi.
cine IN small doses, when your food dis.
I[essgs !op Or when you set bilious or
eonstipated. Used for more than sixty
years by thousands Of people right hers
IN Maine Keep a bottle handy for en-
ergeneles;-5o cents.-1 cent a dose. az
your dealer "
IF" MEDICINE co. Portland. Ne.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-28
Hish-Voltage Loud Speaker Needs No
batteries.

That it reproduces songs, instrumental
music, speeches, ETC., with just the right
volume to be clearly audible in natural
tones, is claimed for . new ioud-speaker,
shown in the October Popular Mechanics
Magazine, which has an odd-appearing
horn of new design. The appliance has
been constructed to operate at voltage
CT 100 or more, thus eliminating the use OF
batteries.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-28

There is no real courage unless there
is a real conception of danger. The man
who does not comprehend the perils that
surround him, and is, therefore, calm
and collected, is not courageous; he is
simply ignorant
Thomas Paine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-28

L a { 2 ] a n,
" hOlesom G
ell cooked
70 O d. vegeta.
bles and fruit.
avoiding rich
desserts. pas
try and sweets.
Exercise in the
open air not
less than forty
minutes daily.
and your al
gsstion W ill
give you little
frarhfa
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-28

Learning without thought is labor
lost; thought without learning is peril
Gus
-Confucius
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-28
LAND In BELFAST

l. Lot OF about 10 acres extenoiDs -
Northport Avenue to the shore, wen
desirable for summer home or for eu'"'s
into cottage lots. u
2. House and lot Of one. eighth OF ~
adjoining above parcel on Northpor' I
8. The old Preston place, can.' ~,
Northport Avenue opposite A. j.
house. containing about thirty -four ae's'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-28
QUOTATIONS..

Eve are never so happy or SO unhappy
as we suppose"
-Rochefoucauld
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-28
If You Want,
Good Health

Breathe Right = Eat Right - Exer-
eise-and you will seldom need medi-
cine. Fresh air day and night helps
to keep your system in condition to
resist colds and sickness.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-28
Save Your Coal

and buy wood by the cord length for si2
and stove fitted at Sl4. We have large
supply OF first quality wood. All orders
laced by the end of this month without
advance in price. JOEL P. WOOD.
lei. 177-l4 tf36
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-28

ADVERTISING TERMS. for enc square,
one inch length in column, 50 cents for
one week and IS cents for each subsequent
insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance,
$500 year, S1.00 for six months; so cents
for three months
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-28
LAND IN NORTHPORl

1. That part of the Jonathan Ei~en I.
stead lying on the easterly SIDE Oh a
from Belfast to Northport Campsro1 :..,ns
adjoining the North Shore. so-caheu' -ood,
ing the beautifully situated and wen . ..h.ts
point extending from North snoie Ia
and westerly ssthe shore runs to the . a.,
the cove, unusually well located sp hotel ea
for = large GUNNER residence or n''
tanning about thirty-four acres ~.
Q About one hundred and ten acre -. .
southerly of and adjoining shoie : c.up
called. on the road from Nortnp0,. ~
ground to Temple Heights NE a ou b
long shore front and buildings iecS,' "a
road westerly of the first mentioN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-28
Land in Stockton Springs

About sixteen acres OF isnu, .il;sou.
Sargent lot. situated on Cape 's
Apply to rnp DUNTON,.
JOHN B Belfast, N'''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-28
FOR SALE

The Marshall properties. formerly p''s ..
the Jonathan Elwell estate. situated u !.
fast, Northport and Stockton Springs
lows:
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
The SuItan's Youngest wife.

Cheek pressed against the latticed pane
She sees the budded branches sway
Beneath the touch OF springs warm
That charms them into blossoms gay;
Faint little wlstful sighs bctray
Soft winds with fragrant odors rife.
She must not wonder what they cay
She Is the sultan's youngest wife.
A horseman clatters through the pain
Hasting upon some storled way,
His floating cloak scarlet stain
Across the weather's misty gray:
She longs to catch the roundelay
or hearth and battle. love and strife,
His lips frame--but. alackaday,
She Is the Sutan's youngest wife
Two milk white doves come flying. fain
To reach pine trees topmost spray
They bill and COO, and COO again
Unto each other and the May
A tyrant's word she must obey,
Though In her heart cruel knife
Seems turning slow delight to siay--
She is the sultan's youngest wife.
Only from far may echoes stray
To her OF Joy and song and life
A prisoner that pomps display,
She Ii the sultans Youngest wife.
CHARLOTTE BECKER.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
is that probably rs per cent. of the
game on the land has been destroyed

is tnat PROBABLY 10 per cent. or the
game on the land has been destroyed.
Last year I knew OF a bevy of quail
that at the opening of the season had
sixteen birds. A few weeks later I
thought / would put my dogs over the
land where they fed. Two birds got UP
and at the same time dog made a
dash at something in the underbrush.
Out jumped cat, which boltcd up a
tree. He was an enormous brute. nearly
twice the size OF the ordinary cat, which
was not surprising considering the feed
ing no had been having for many
months.
A friend of mine told me recently
that when shooting in Virginia he knew
Of a bevy of eighteen quail. When
he went back there after some weeks
he put UP three birds. At the same mo-
nent cat. with bird in his mouth,
made for an adjacent house and ran
into a storeroom under the foundation
My friend took the trouble to follow
and there he found the feathers and
bones Of quail which told the story.
know of farm In Massachusetts
where years ago 1t was rare delight
to go into the woods and listen to the
beautiful songs of the birds. was
there last year and the woods were still
and hardly a sign OF bird life was to
he seen. One day ] saw cat belong
ing to one ,f the farm hands bring in
a song sparrow. and on inquiry learned
that It was hunting every day and some
days II would bring In four or five
birds. / suggested that the cat be
promptly hung by the neck to a tree
but the farm hand snatched II up and
put 1t in safe keeping until had gone
back to the city.
II the Wild bird life OF tho country
Is to be saved tho cats will have to be
taken care of. NEW YORKER.
NEW YORK. March 1.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

an errand boy, torch bearer and an
artist. He has made existence
brighter and softer in home, in fac
tory and In Office. by day and by
night"
Mr.. RocKEFELLER, working rapidly
in another field, has come to measure
shoulder to shoulder with Mr.. Edison
as a benefactor Of mankind. No
man, woman or child, here or in
Afghanistan. can be truly happy un-
less he or she is well. The veteran
golfer of Pocantico Hills and Palm
Beach is trying to see to it that all
are kept we'll or made well. To this
end he employs without stint his vast
wealth. the product of his matchlcss
genius of affairs.
The vision, the generosity, the long
foresight, the broad humanity OF Mr..
ROCKEFELLER have carried to the
uttermost parts of the earth the tri-
umphs of civilization for mankind's s
betterment. His benefactions are not
to be measured in dollars. They are
written in diseases conquered, in
waste places made habitable, in
human lives saved and made worth
living.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
New York Streets.
Six Point Crossing Feature Of the
New Seventh Avenue.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Pearl
street, formerly Queen, street, has the
distinction Of being the most roundabout
street In the city. 1t starts nearly at
Broadway and ends at Broadway after
looping the loop half mile inward.
Up to year ago there were two
Manhattan streets; one Is now 125th
street.
While there seem plenty OF streets
In this town there is, nevertheless. an
Extra street. and this right off the
world renowned Bowery, on our First
street.
The new Seventh avenue extension has
made hit in street intersections, as
there are now at Eleventh street six
points. one more. than the notorious
Five Points Of the old days.
Few New Workers. know OF York
street. which has just come into prom
inence after a century Of slumbering
as a neighbor to the large post Office edi-
fice erected on the site OF st. Johns.
Fulton street Is well guarded BY both
John and Ann. as these surround 1t.
Platt street. formerly occupied by
dealers in essential oils. has now been
absorbed for essential industries.
New YoRK, March 1. GApABour.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

other societies have been collecting
money and foodstuffs here ostensibly
for purely humanitarian work in
Russia. 1t was of these that Chair
man HOOVER wrote in his report to
President HARDING. Among these is
to be sought the society or societies
now inevitably exposed to the charge
Of having handled food in a way
which has made possible its purchase
by trader Communists" In Moscow
or its requisition by the Soviet.
Some contributions to Russian
famine relief have been made in the
United States by avowed sympathiz-
ers with the Lenine-Trotzky autoc-
racy, but the total of these contribu-
tions has been small actually, and
comparatively nothing. The vast
sums given to help the starving
came from persons absolutely op-
posed to Communism, to the dictator
ship of the proletariat, to the Third
international, to Socialism. From
such came the great gift of the peo-
pie of the United States through their
Government-s2O, ,0O0.0 900 to pay for
grain. The food American generosity
furnished was intended for starving
babies, for starving women, for starv-
ing men-babies. women and men
starving under the ignorant, fanati-
cal oppression Of the Lenine-Trotzky
oligarchy.
America sent to Russia food for the
children of misery, and seed grain to
plant their fields for 1922. If pound
of this food or bushel of this grain
has gone to support the Lenine-Trot-
zky Soviet, the Third international.
the red army sof 100000 men held
together by generous rations wrung
from hunger stricken peasants. Amer
ican generosity has been betrayed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

up the problem Of expanding distance.
The Bureau of Standards at Washing
ton has erected sound chamber sur
rounded by double walls. Scientists
are proceeding with the task OF meas
uring sounds: what sounds the pub
lie has not yet been told. But suf-
ficiently gratifying at this juncture
is the announcement by Director
STRATToN that the bureau is nearing
the solution Of the problem.
Let the work go forward with all
dispatch, until the distance between
two tenants in the same apartment
house may be. as far as sound insula-
tion is concerned. as great as the ex-
panse which separates Maine from
Madagascar.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Quail Hunting Cats.
Reports Of Game Destroyed on Long
Island and in Virginia.

To THE New YORK HERALD: Like
others OF your correspondents I do not
believe that letter writing will do much
10 help the cat legislation contemplated
ir New Jersey. but should like to men
zion one or two facts. showing what a
deadly menace to bird life the cat really
nay be.
A cat is Just what you make It. II
kept carefully In and around the house
II may destroy the mice and be de-
liehtful companion for the children. But
IL IL Is once allowed TO roam In the
woods 1t soon becomes a rank butcher
and one which win strip a property OF
birds sooner than any other animal.
I have been breeding game for thirty
years and for nearly half that time
have had large game preserve a few
miles from New York. A few years ago
some OF the summer visitors to that
district would bring down their cats
with them, and when the season was
ended instead Of taking them back they
turned them out TO take their chance
In the woods.
My quail began rapidly to diminish
and I had constant reports Of cats track
ing the birds day by day. and presently
clearing out the fiocks. II Is a well
known fact that IL once a cat begins on
flock II rever leaves II 50 long as
sN-~- n = s.-.. EFT The consequence
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
EVENTS TO-DAY.

win II. Hays. Postmaster General Win
speak at dinner In honor OF William ~.
Rankin. Wsldorf-Astoris. P. n.
New York Academy OF Medicine. stated
meeting, IL West Torfy-thrd street. $50
r. NJ.
sir Philip Gibbs win speak at = mass meet
ing benefit. OF the Jewish War Relief Fund.
Manhattan Opera House. s:i5 r. M.
s.C;od and the Anti-Lynching BILL Metro
poltan Baptist Church, Seventh avenue and
foSth street. 8 p. NJ.
Dr. william Y. Mcsher, lecture, Financial
Incentives" Bureau OF Personnel Administre-
ton, IL West Forty-sev street, 6 p. M.
John II. Delaney. Dock Commissioner, VIII
speak on Tho New York City Administra-
tion and the Port Authority Bill" Oececla
Club. 1886 Park avenue, $3.50 r. NJ
Demonstration OF unemployed. auspices OF
Beethoven Hall. 2i0 Fifth street. Z 80 p. N.
Association OF Foreign Press Correspond
entr. anniversary dinner. Hotel Brevoort.
I 40 P. M.
Testimonial dinrer in honor Of nr. Charles
X Edn,unds. Delmonico's. Z r. NJ.
dorado Taft. illustrated lecture. The
Growth OF Art IN America" Town Hail. 1rj
West Torty-third street. IL A.. NJ.
Brooklyn Rotary Club. luncheon. Hotel
Bcssert. ~ 30 P. M.
George ". Sage will speak on ''Dissrms
ment and the Washington Conference" Bow
cry Mission, p. M.
DR.. Edgar F. Smith, lecture, "Chernistry
IN America" auspices of the City College
Chemical Society. porenus lecture theater,
40 J.. NJ.
Miss Janet Richards. lecture. Topics Of
the Hour" Ely Club, Hotel Biltnlore, II
A. M.
New York group, New York state Coal
Merchants. meeting. Hotel Pennsylvania
1880 A. NJ; dinner. Y. M.
Lane Bryant Employees Mutual Benefit AS
sociation. annual entertainment and dance.
Hotel Commodore. r. M.
Col. Charles II. Forbes viii speak on s'Ths
United States Veterans Bureau" $40 Sew
tn.h avenue. 30 r. VI.
A,henc Club. meeting. Waldorf Astoria, II
A. NJ.
Legislative League OF New York. nesting.
Hotel Astor. r. NJ.
Rotary Club. ,iuncneon. Hotel McAipin. 1850
.P. NJ.
National Automobile Chamber Of Com
nercc. meeting. 366 Madison avenue. 10
A. NJ.
Testimonial dinner In honor OF Joseph
Frasca. Hotel Astor, r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
The Expansion of Distance.

Mankind has struggled for cen
turies to compress distance and bring
It within the scope Of his imagina-
tion, the sweep OF his vision or the
range Of his travelling facilities. He
has penetrated the celestial outskirts
with the telescope; what he could
not see with the aid of artificial eyes
or other mechanical contrivance he
has mirrored in his minds eye
through the medium OF mathematics.
Distances man could not caliper with
his legs on this tiny earth he has
cncompassed with his seven league
boots, his ten thousand mile ears,
his railroads. telephones, wireless,
ocean liners, aeroplanes, automobiles,
submarines.
But this hardy explorer OF space.
whose double distilled genius takes
million miles of distance and
srueezes 1t into the lIneal measure
ment OF an arms length, is as help
less as jellyfish when II comes to
expanding the distance between two
dwellings in fat. A wall eighteen
inches thick becomes as thin as q
piece Of tissue paper when a quarrel
gets started on one side and mass
meeting on the other.
The Government has at last taken
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Disarming Honest Men.
Sullivan Law Amendment Would
Affect the Sale of Ammunition.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: The pro-
posed amendment to the Sullivan law,
requiring that a coupon be presented
In order to be able to purchase ammu-
milton, seems to be carrying this very
ineffective measure bit too far.
can picture a gunman-while OFT
duty. of course--stretched out on the
warm sands OF some Florida beach re-
sort, fondly dreaming of the time when
all law abiding citizens will be abso-
lutely prohibited from having weapon
of any kind in their possession Then
will be the easy pickings. Then could
a gunman ply his trade without risk to
his skin. for he OF course would have
a gun with him-for what Is a little
matter OF law to crook?
The Sullivan law has been on the
statute books OF the State for a num-
ber of years. yet nobody has been able
to find that 1t has done much more than
make conditions easier for the criminal
The shooting associations. such as the
United States Revolver Association and
the National Rife Association, are a.
unit in condemning the law. These as
sociations are composed OF high class,
useful citizens of the sportsman type.
many OF whom are army and navy
men, and the method of helping to stamp
out crime advocated by them is not
only the possession of weapon by the
law abiding citizens but a knowledge
of how TO shoot straight with It, If
any law would keep the criminal from
carrying a weapon 1t would be perfectly
beautiful, but the criminal is law
breaker and if he does not mind split
ting a fellows head open and. receiving
life sentence, why should he worry
about such a little thing as gun tcting?
If there ever was a time when more
restrictions against the carrying of
weapons should not be placed on the
law abiding citizens it is at the present
time. In former days when a com
munity was threatened by Indians, ban
dts or other enemies the first measure
taken was the polishing up OF weapons
and drilling with them. Now, with hold
ups In broad daylight to an extent never
before known in the history of our town.
all sorts of laws are being proposed
to curtail the defensive power of the
citizenry. NJ NJ STERLING.
NEW YORK, March 1.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Buffalo Bilrs Descendants.

To THE New YORK HERALD The state
nent that niece is the last OF the Cody
family Is an error. The late Colonel
William F. Cody. better known to the
world as Buffalo Bill. has five living
grandchildren, two OF them being son
and a daughter of the Colonel's oldest
daughter. This grandson is a resident
o. Denver. Colorado. and the grand
daughter lives in London with her two
children, these being the coloncl's great
grandchildren.
Besides these there arc still living two
sisters. both with married sons and
daughters who are Of course his nephews
and nieces Colonel Cody's great
nephews and nieces and cousins run into
the third generation.
ONE OF MANY RELATIVES.
New York, March I.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Unified Railroad Rate Control.

Confirmation by the Supreme Court
OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's power to regulate rates on
intrastate passenger and freight
traffic marks an important contribu-
tion to constitutional history and to
railroad regulation. Under it State
public utility commissions lose much
of the power they have possessed; !;
indeed, as far as interstate railroads
are concerned, the State commissions
are reduced by this decision to the
condition of minor supervisory au-
thorities, subject to the will of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. In
this there is no infringement of State
rights under the Federal Constitu-
tion, the court ruled.
What the State commissions lose
the Interstate Commerce Commission
gains. The nation is assured of a
unified rate structure under one con-
trolling body.
The drift toward centralized au-
thority in railroad regulation has
gone forward uninterruptedly ever
since the decision In the Minnesota
rate case Of 1913 and the Shreveport
decision In 1914. Each of these was
based on the assertion OF the su-
premacy of the authority. of the
United States to fix rates and regula-
tions affecting commerce wholly
within one State when such intra-
state rates and regulations in any
way affected commerce among the
States.
The principal immediate result
Of the present decision by the Su-
preme Court is to uphold Section 13
Of the Interstate Commerce act as
amended by the transportation act
Of 1920. This amendment incorpo-
rated into statutory law that part Of
the Shreveport decision which as
serted the supremacy of interstate
commerce over intrastate commerce.
AS far as now appears this latest
decision, which was rendered in ap-
peals by the State commissions of
New York and Wisconsin, removes
the necessity for constitutional
amendment which had been sug-
gested to give the Interstate Com
merce Commission national and in
trastate control Of the railroads In
case the Supreme Court ruling in the
Transportation act appeal had been
against the commission.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
The Last Log Of the Oregon.

oh matcys. have you heard the news
The powers that rule the sea
And send us down to Panama or ask US
in to tea,
A course of peace for us to sail hence
forward having mapped,
Are stating that the Oregon, ye gods
will not be scrapped.
They plan to rip the engines out that
took her round the Horn,
with curtains made Of rufled swiss her
ports they will adorn.
And plaster up her mighty guns with
paint and chewing gum,
And berth her In q navy yard to be a
museum.
Then May McGlue from Kalamazoo will
come and cry, How sweet
And was it really once a ship with guns
and all complete?r
And Jonas Chickweed. too. will view II
fore and aft and say,
by heck! fer sich dunn foolishness the
farmer has to pay"
But navy folks will keep away. remem-
bering her race
With Father Time DER leagues OF sea.
And how she reached the goal with plate
and rib and rivet sound.
And went in action on the spot and
chased the Dons aground.
But though they pull the bulldogs teeth
and hush the bulldogs growl.
And let her rot beside dock in weather
fair and foul.
An idle clumsy hulk asleep in sluggish
waters where
Between her bottom and the mud there's
not foot to spare.
She's standing by. the same old ship OF
glorious memories
Whose giant bow and whirllng screw
tore up the frothing seas.
Whose navigating officer, half dead for
food and sleep.
Stood at his post and hurled her through
in time from deep to deep.
While down below sooty crew with
streaming faces grim
Kept shoveling coal around the clock by
way OF helping him.
And spoke through cracked and black
encd lips words inarticulate:
We've got to get the old girl there. you
bet to keep her date"
StilI all the long way round the Cape to
Guantanamo
The thunder of her passing sounds In
all the winds that blow.
Her log is one that sailormen will. al
ways love to con.
She never failed the navy yet--thc grand
old oregon.
MrNNA IRVING.