davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-24

Thomas B. Butler is president and
treasurer; j. N. Lipscomb is vice
president, and C. F. Shields is Sec
rotary.
Miss Virginia Cochran of Antre-
Vile is visiting Miss Evelyn McAll-
lister on Greenville street.
Miss Mary Sharpe was in town
Saturday to see how the Rosenberg
Mercantile Co. was getting on dur
ing her vacation. She was accompan-
led by her sister, Miss Florence
Sharpe.
j. W. Spearman and daughter,
Miss Spearman and Mrs. T. T. Pool
came over from Greenwood Sunday
and took Mrs. John Hafner and
daughter, Mary Ellen, home with
them for a visit of a week or more.
Miss Hattie j. McMurray, Will
liamsburg County Home Demonstra-
ton Agent will arrive in Abbeville
Tuesday, July 25th to assist Mrs.
Alma C. Gibbons in the boys and
girls short course at Due West.
J. H. Whaley and family motored
to Greenville Sunday and spent the
day with Mr.. Whaley's sister, Mrs.
M. L. Knight. Miss Ethel Whaley re-
manned in Greenville for a visit of
about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Noy Wier of
Athens, Ca, are in the city for a visit
to the family of Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Morse. Miss Mamie Morse and littla
Miss Emily Morse who have been
spending sometime in Athens return
ed with them.
Miss Stella Brown has returned
to her home in Gr~eenville after al
very pleasant visit to her friend
Miss Pearl Hagen on Magazine street.
While in the city Miss Brown was
the recipient of much social atten-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson, of
Greenville spent Sunday in ,Abbeville
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F..
Wilson. Mr.. Wilson is foreman in the
office of the Greenville News and he
says the News is spreading out, hav-
ing installed two new linotype ma
chimes last week, making ten ma
chimes in the plant now.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-24

George Telford fell out of a
peach tree last Friday and broke an
arm. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs.
G. M. Telford and is about twelve
years of age.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-24

J. H. Whaley and family motored
to Greenville Sunday and spent the
day with Mr.. Whaley's sister, Mrs.
M. L. Knight. Miss Ethel Whaley re-
manned in Greenville for a visit of
about a week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-24

Miss Lilly Parks, the charming
visitor of Miss Mary Hill, declares
she is not from Lamar, S. c., as stat
ed in the Press and Banner last week
but halls from the wonderful city OF
Woodruff.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-24

S. G. Thomson, Jr., and Mrs.
Thomson and the children left Sun
day for Hendersonville to spend
sometime in the cool of the North
Carolina mountains.
Mrs. w. L. McCord and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter McCord went up to
Greenville Sunday to take Mrs. N.
l.. Campbell who has been visiting
here for the past three weeks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius DuPre, j. A.
Hill and Richard Hill went to the
mountains of North Carolina Thurs
day and spent until Sunday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Wakefield of
Antreville were the guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mabry.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Cason came
down from Anderson in their new
Essex Coach car.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Burnett and
Dennis Burnett of Greenwood were
in Abbeville Sunday to see Mr. and
Mrs. S. T. Eakin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Galley of Ander-
son returned to their home Saturday
after a visit of a week to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Hall.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-24

B. P. Greene went over to Elber-
ton Sunday to see his new grandson,
William Benjamin Chandler.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
STATE OF MAINE

c,-pprMr JtTnrcIa COURT IN VACATION
Upon the foregoing petition, it is hereby ORDER
ED .. r,e,,.o =,
That a hearing be held at the Court House IN
Augusta in the County Of kennebec. on rfihay,
April a. A. ID. 1872 at ten O'Clock IN the forenoon
and that notice thereof be given to the defendant
Belfast Savings Bank by giving in hand to Its clerk
and treasurer true and atfested copy OF the lore
going applicatio and<of this order of Court tneie
on at least days prior to said fourteenth DAY
Of April and hat public notice Thereon oe gwen
by publication of said application and OF this o. Der
III Court thereon in the Republican journal,
newspaper. and printed and published az benas.
in the County oi Waldo, and in the Bangor Daiiy
Commercial and the Bangor Daily News, he"rpa-
pers printed and published at Bangor IN Ihe
Of Penobscot, said publication in SAID hepupicah
Journal be at least seven days prior 10 sao i9uI
teenth day Of April, and said publication IN each OF
said Bangor newspapers to be for three successive
days the last to be at least days rior TO sao
April a. that all persons interested may then ana
there appear and be heard relative to the aiiega-
tions Of said application if they see Mt ana thal
until said hearing and further order OF Court sao
Belfast Savings Bank, its officers and agents bt
wholly restrained from making further payment
| to its depositors or transactiDg any business.
Given under my hand and the seal OF said Court
| this twenty-ninth day Of March A. D. 1872
LESLIE c. CORNISH,
| Chief Justice, Supreme Judicial Cour
true copy of petition and order of court tker
oA' Attest: JAMES H. C1LLEY, Clerk
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06

early fruit in bloom and roads permit
ting the tour, the contrast to Maine was
clearly defined.
W. NJ. Berry, P L. Hupper, c. N
Fletcher and A. d. Brewer feit the eau
Friday night to join the smeit dlppers
, in the Marsh stream, and thereby hangs
a tale. Mr.. hupper, whose y9uthiu'
agility is conspicuous, remained on
shosl until the inrushing tide left him no
line of retreat but a series of bold step
ping stones. In the darkness he clearly
/ defined a large rock which resched bv
prodiQious leap. only to find no rock
there. That's ALL The catch was incon-
! siderable.
Word was received Friday of the death
| of Chandler Webb Ellis IN Loweli,
Mass. hospital where he had been sick
| for a number of weeks For several
wears he had been in failing health, but
was at work at his trade of stone cutting
at Chelmsford when taken down with
pneumonia from which he failed to rally
/ after the fever had passed. He was born
! in this town about 81 years ago, and was
! left an orphan when a boy. tie made
( good against odds and was highly re-
( spected citizen Latterly he has lived on
! a farm in Prospect, where his vile died
4 last summer after considerable period
I of ill health. He is survived by son,
I DR.. Lee Ellis, who is practiclng dentistry
| in Lisbon Falls, a brother. Eli Ellis of
I Swanville and sister, Maria, widow OF
| Alfred Berry, who makes her home with
her brother Eli. The remains were taken
I to Prospect for burial beside his vile and
younger son.
| Luther Holmes, late skipper and crew
! of the 40 foot power soop EllZioeth,
/ reached home Saturday night after a de-
cidedly lurid experience of which no
word had transpired until he arrived 10
/ spin the yarn. Early Tuesday morning,
I around two o'clock, while oil Cape KOS
ier, he h ad engine trouble With lam
/ tern he went into the cabin In quest oil
tools when a gasoline leak caused an ex-
plosion in the confined space. With con-
venient extinpuisher he vain y fought the
| flames until pretty well scorched and was
forced to take to the small skill In tow,
in which he stood by the flaming craft
until it drifted across to Hewes' folnt,
where it sank in 8 feet OF water. Inc
boat was owned by Eastport parties ana
was ms, red at Rockland, whittier the
skipper made h IS way and notified the
underwriters, who sent derrick scow 10
secure the corpus dellctl Upon raising
the wreck there was nothing TO savage
but the engines. Capt. Holmes was Tan
ing twine and other supplies to the Oh-
derwood plant at Mckinley, which were
a total loss without insurance. A man
of large experience along the coast IN
sardne boats, bucking all kinds of wealth.
er, he reckons himself out OF luck and
feels no craving for more trips like the
last.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06

married to Capt. Joshua Nichols of Sears
port. whom she survived. One daughter,
Nellie, married Harry Blake, who left
this country in 1890, to join the stall of
the China and Japan Trading Co. Mrs.
Nichols lived at the home of her daughter
in japan, and when the family moved to
London, where Mr.. Blake took charge OF
the European interests OF the American
Trading Co, of which he is president,
Mrs. Nichols moved to London with her
daughters family Mrs. Nichols was the
daughter of the late Capt. John Carver
of Searsport, and is the last of her line.
The remains will be brought to Searsport
ultimately, to be placed beside those OF
her husband in the family lot in Elmwood
cemetery. Mrs George Carter of this
town is a niece of the deceased.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
FREEDOM.

Misses Ethel Clark and Myrtle Turner
were in Belfast, March 80.
Thelma Clement entered Shaw's busl-
ness college in Bangor, April 3.
Tom Vose from Liberty has been guest
at the dormitory the past week.
Effie NJ Flye will have her Spring open.
ing of trimmed hats Friday, April 7.
Mrs. Calvin Bangs has been in Bangor
the past week, the guest of her son Jes
and wife.
Junita Temple is going to give drama
in the near future. They are now WORK
ing upon it.
Miss Marion Small returned to Farm
ington Normal Schoo, March 28th, and
her brother Florian to University OF Maine
April L. They spent their vacations with
their parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. M Small
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
SOUTH BELFAST

Mrs. NJ |. Stevens of Northport is
spendil a few days with relatives in
this city.
Mr.. Frank Roberts is spending two
weeks vacation with his mother, Mrs.
Alger Wellman.
Mr.. George Fletcher, B. H. s., '2l, has
gone to Swanville, where he has a posi-
tion as teacher. His many friends wish
him success.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
STATE OF MAINE
WALDO, SIS.

WALDO, s..
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT. IN EQUITY
JAMES H. HOwES EFT AIS,
Trustees of Belfast Savings Bank,
and
FRED F. LAWRENCE, Bank Comr.
BELFAST SAVINGS BANK
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
Notice Of First Meeting of Creditors.

In the District Court Of the uniteo ;s; S.ses i0'
the District of Maine. Northern DIVISION
In the matter of Charles +. ln Bankruptcy.
Reynolds. Bankrupt.
To the Creditors of Charles A =, keynooS mol n;o o.
Burnham, in the County of Waldo ana l''s-
trict afore said. bankrupt
You are hereby notified that on the soth day
of March, 1922. the said Charles =. tsynotSSs .Ss
was duly adjuoicated BANKRUPT; and ad Ira. a, M ths
nfSc 1fsce Of Dunton & Morse. Savings Bank build
,ns daS 81 AnriI. 1922, at l0.l5 o'clock in the
9ay tayarnon % at which time and place the sale
creditors may attend. prove their claims ap,
point trustee, examine the Dankrup., an. any
trans.ct snch other business as may properly
come before said meeting
Bangor, Maine. March 81, 1922 ~
JOHN R. MASON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
DIED.

ELLIS. In Lowell, Mass, March 81,
Chandler w. Ellis, formerly of Prospect,
aged So years, 10 months and 20 days
ROGERS. In Bangor, April 3, Charles
W. Rogers of East Belfast, aged 68 years
SPRAGUE. In Belmont, April |, James
A. Sprague, aged 70 years, months and
days.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
Petition for Voluntary Liquidation.

To Honorable Leslie c. Cornish, Chief Justice o'
the Supreme Judicial Court:
Respectfully represent James II. Howes, Arthur
l. Brown, Ben d., Field, and Robert +. Dunton, al
of Belfast in the County of Waldo. ana state OF
Maine, and Fred F. Lawrence OF Skowheean IN ..ie
County of Somerset and said state Bank opiiiniS mn
soner of said State, and complain against the pei,
fast Savings Bank corporation Guly organized
and existing under the laws of said State, and le
Gated at Belfast in said County of Waldo, and say
First: Tie plaintiffs. Howes, Brown, Field
and Dunton are majority OF tne boaio u
Trustees of said Belfast Savings BANK, cor
poration duly organized and existing under
the laws of Maine and carrying on the pusi-
ness of savings bank at said Belfast
Second: The plaintiffs are of the opinion
that it is inexpedient on account of the I'M
paired earning capacity of said savings pank,
and its inability to pay satisfactory dlvluehus
to its depositors, to continue the further trans
action of its business
Third: At regular meeting OF the trustees
of said bank, held at the office OF Robert r.
Dunton in said Belfast, on the twehty-elsn,,n
day of March A. D. 1922 it was UNANIMOUSLY
voted that it was inexpedient 1"r tne reasons
above act forth to continue the further trans
action of the business of said bank, and that
the trustees Join with the Bank Commissioner
in an application to justice OF the supreme
Judicial Court, under the provl slons OF Sectlon
ffty-two of Chapter fifty.two OF the Revised
(. Statutes. for the liquidation OF the affairs Oh
said bank.
Eourth: The plaintiff Fred +, Lawrence, Is
the lawfully appointed anu uuis quciie" D.,,
Commissioner of said State ana JOINS IN ,he
allegations of this petition and with sain trus-
tees in making this application under the pro-
visions of said section.
WHEREFORE the plaintiffs pray:
First That upon presentation OF this pc
tition this Court will issue an injunction Whoi.
ly or partially restraining further payment oi
deposits in said savings bank until iurther Or
der of court.
Second: That after such notice ano nearing
on this application as to the Court seems prop
er, decree may be granted that II Is mex
Incident for said bank TO continue the further
| prosecution of its business
Third: That this Court will make ana lssue
such orders and DEGREES in the premises as seem
proper for iquidating he affairs OF sald pank,
the distribution of its assets and the protection
| of its depositors
Fourth That the Court will grant sush
other and further relief in the premises as the
case may require.
Dated at Belfast in said County Of Waldo, III
| twenty-eigh tn day of March A. d is22
/ JAMES H. HOW ES
ARTHUR i. BROWN
y BEN d. FIELD
! ROBERT +. DUNTON
Trustees of Belfast Savings Bal
FRED f. LAW WEENCE
| Bank Co Commissioner of the state oil MAJ
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
BORN

CARVER. In Northport, April 3, to
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Carver, sonar
thur.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
STATE OF MAINE

w.rno S. March 2s, A. d. 1922
Personally appeared the above named James II.
Howes Arthur l. Brown Ben d, Field. Robert r.
Dunton and Fred +, Lawrence and severally mace
oath that they have read the above bill and know
the contents thereof, and, that the same Is true
Before me,
JOHN r. DUNTON,
Justice OF the Peace
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
EO(IIM
I1~.p
CIRCLES HELP FARM INCOME
Excellent Example Of Way In Which
Home Demonstration Workers
Are Aiding Faunera

prepared b. ths unnsd states nspanmsni
af AEnrulfufs
Home demonstration workers realize
that before substantial improvements
can be- made ln rural home life there
must be- more cash income with which
% Install conyenlenees. correct defects,
beuuiify the surroundings ~ Improve
clothing On most farm, the produc-
tlon and selling ~ egrs and poultry
ofer the best immediate possibilities
fOr Increasing tho Income TIE home
demonstration agents of the United
states department ~ Agriculture and
the state agricultural college, there
fore have turned their attention 90
giving help ln this neld sheuetrr there
seemed o. be need n lt
The poultry project NJ Orchard Gar.
dens oommunliy. Dakota County.
Mlnn. a. nn excellent example N the
wny Boz which home demonstration
wnrk ihus meets a real Nnnf The
home Demonstration agent heipe'i 10
Interest people ln pouliry raising as o.
source ~ inromr. which would mean
income during ne winter IA well a.
during ihs summer
The poultry project was started hy
the pouliry Specialist During The
project he members formed q poultry
association The nrst vofk N the AZ
sooiaiion WAS 20 pooi their orders fof
FEED. thus saving a considerable sum
The second step ~ ihe association Wa
a. Organize an eEF circle 10 make plans
o. che marketing ~ the eEEs The eEg
circle sas formed and bylaws adopted
making provision Cor guaranty that
their nfisiurf would he ~ etoriieHf
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
WORRIED
HUSBANDS
READ THIS
Guides PeptO.Mangan Is the
Best Tonic for Nervous,
Tired.0ut Wives

IA your wife "nll Tired OUT and
cross und irritable much of the timei
DO thc children bother her o. death"
every Gas. and Do the ordinary house.
hold tasks that she formerly per.
formed alih ease seem now 10 oyertaH
bert lu other words. do you often
come home tn house II trouble in.
stead ~ % house of Jos and happlnessi
n gOuf answer D. "yes" 10 these
pointed questions. don't blame your
wife until she has taken Guides pepio.
MnnEan with her meals Tor a few
Neeka She L. simply rundown and
neryous mod neeis the Mind Of iron
that she wiIl Fei in GUIDES pepto.
Mangan to Fite her more vitality and
strength Dor thirty years doctors have
recommended GUIDES repio Mausan
as frsi.cl hulidlngup tonic Sold
hy your drugElr iu both liquid aud
tablet form. Advertisement.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14

through hls innuenee nn appropriation
~ si.O'O was mnds for the purpose Of
procuring and distributing seeds oi
new plants. carrying agricultural in.
yesilrniions and collecting agricultural
statistics This WIS the historic he
ginning " ihe muchtalked about free
seed dIsihhuilon.
liy hn nCi of congress in May. isG2,
since generally called the organic act.
tho activities u the government affect
lnr agriculture were placed under
separate and distinct organization
known as the Department of Agucgi'
ture. in charge N commissioner ~
agriculture it dld n0t rank huw.
ever with the other executive depart
menis and the commissioner was not
entitled 10 a seat ln fhe Presidents
tihInet lsnnc Newton chief of the
agricultural section In the patent onics.
was appointed the hrst commissioner
of agriculture other ofhren provided
I hy fhe organic oct Included a sfatis
tician n chemist an eHtomnlogist and
/ "a superintendent ~ fhe prupaFaiing
I garden and experimental farm
Tho chysai.s uas uou ready to hs
hroken o. issu ihe Department ~ AZ.
rrulturs uns elevated to ihr unk u
/ the other executive departments and
[ iis commissioner vas made secretary
I NJ agriculture with seaf ln ihe frrs..
drnfa cabinet This uas in Grover
Cletrlands ndminls'raii0u o. honor
of iis ncu rams o. fra more funci.ons
I uere taken on
uui that's en0urh DETAIL n tepi 90
rruelns beginning slih an nrpro
rfIailm ~ fiwu aud tuo ur fhrrs
I CLERKS the department had ln 1910
employees to fhe number uf i2lsu and
an appropriation ~ fi2Wcmf Tts
fear. later the appropriation had
I rroun o. $40 srS. uni the ON
l rioyres o. tG-I TIE employees in
MaF 1881 numbered isWr aud the
nrprrnation given tf orngrras for
I the nrui year 1921 uus So liaais
Tho department has inrsassi ts
cnsi ~ utlng in Al years from msrs
gi on- that o. sslu a monih- O.
more thnn slieoeo a year f-C.2
nf7Ns cte1 month That shuus as
clearly and as sharply as u can b.
shown hou the hlgh cusi ~ ruteu
meni living affects your ouu cost of
living
We you end = paid out ~ cur sav.
iugs and raruinFs eterf fei rrnt q
that lnrrrase frum fi|tsn q ysar to morr
than gi iests0 li mas have hgeu
we'll spent We probably roi ruH
far our money hui n0to'iy kn0us "a.
Ccrt in o. Fsneml uay We have q
r.fht o. kuoa. d o. simply fafhealsd.
ness ou uur Part not O. hnd olt.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
HAPHAzARD EXTENSION

uiolosini stations had an aggregate
ARA 81 over igen ncfes vifh o. value
~ s2lOen The improvements and
equipment 90 ihese stations rtpfe
ssnied nn investment of more than
siWoUu Other property ~ the hu.
rrau af that time Included four 80.
ruinF steam and faii vessels. au steam
launches and i'0 small sall power aud
foWboats. which with cgu.pmrnt bad
value ~ gauuuo o. sik ush trans
pnrinilon cars Werr valucd no flien
Indeed. the total investment uf he
government in fishery .ssr,lCr properly
ran % about si.sSa0O That was
back m ilso
Well lt hasn't sfopped growing
higrrf and huslof than ever. ns thp nd
ycrilssmruts say The appropriation BY
cuugrrss tor ihe hscal year 1919 was
silN1f0 and fof in2i, u.25li0
Ieslies what courrcss ru,e. the Pres
ldrnt allotted lu inis aud 1919 uut ~
hls private fund "fof ihe national -
CURLY and defense" slWe0 with the
scau of is Fruwth and increasing
funds ths bureau bad taken ot many
new functions aud activities.
uutl rccruily the huroau VAS ad.
mlnlsierinr o. the best 81 be- ahilliy
the laws relating 20 the terrestrial and
nrhofrai Our hcurcrs ui Alaska. but
the duiy WIS incungruous o. it, lsglti.
mate functions ConErrss finally con.
geiei that thr pursuit Of faaes does
not ConsIiiuie nshfry. The culilu
ilon Of mInts oanuoi tr suCcrssfu4y
conducted ln hsh hatchery
Apparently. as so manf other rsiab
Hshmsnis uuipf co. executive branch
have thc nsh,fles scr,lop had boumc
au c'uiirrri up with duties and io',s
% ls uoi nitrd of ruulpTrd to handle
an ~ which "a a bong. ioug uuy
from nn Investigation III ihe russihir
dlmlnuilon 81 food Rh along The
coast.
DON'T pretend 20 suy 81 the fisheries
bureau that q hns performed inrfl
clenlly either NJ proper work or tho
added activities that have been lm
posed upon a. for ell I kuuw it
may be- and h a great national bless
lnr and managed with maximum skli.
intelligence aud real ccunomy. hope
tits
cite n herr only ~ nn example of
. branch 81 governmental activity that
has grown up haphaIaui frum a small
beginning % be- great. costly. fsr.
spreading enterprise that by ~ own
cunfcsslun = overiald with duties
functions and activities unrrlaie,l o.
~ legitimate and essential business.
the care. propagation and studs ui %
manner Of fuod nsh
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
MOTHER! CLEAN
CHlLD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Evsn q sIrk child loves ihe -fuliy-
usie of california 90 syrup" n the
ltilr tongue b. caaiei. or 10 your child
ilsi|ess cross. feterish. fu'i Of cold.
u hns collie give "a tensponuful 10
.lrau.e Co., liver and bowels in o. fcw
.our sou mn see Cor yourself hou
'hornush.f t WORKS ail the cunsiipa.
uou Ia.s0n. snuf hiie ani waste oui "
ihe bowels and 500 have q we'll. play.
iu' child HEnln.
MuiIons of mothers keep California
rig syrup handy They knou a tea.
ga~fui to-day saves o. s.ck child To-
marruu Ast Jour druggist Cor Feuu.
ne California IlE syrup which has
lIreriIous Coz hahies and children ~
il ages printed on bottle Mother !
ion must say -Cllfnmll' ~ y0u msy
50 an Initiation o. syfup- Advertise
msut