davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24
Court. within snd for the County Of v aldo an
State of Maine.

Y curt, VfntD bDu lpT the tOunty OF W Aldo
State Of Maine.
Estate OF John Colby. late Of Montyill,
Wayiand A. Hall and John l. Colby, both al
Relfssi. appointed executors August LAD.
1922.
Estate OF William Law. late of Linconville.
! Latfie l.. Law Of Line ''rville appointed exc.
eutrix August s. A. d. 1922.
Estate of Chariot ; Applin. late Of Bel.
fas'. Aloi Z, II. Applin of Belfast appointed
! exc, utor Angus {. A. D. 1922.
| Estate Of Albert o. Nortor. rste Of Mont.
vile. Nora Sanford of Montviie appointed
executrix August s. A. u. 1922.
| Estate OF George W Parker. late of Monroe.
| AGg r. Parker OF Mot roe appointed exeeutrx
August 6. A ID 1922 -
| Estste Of Frank n. Msyo. late of Belfast.
| Viola r. Mayo of Belfast appointed executrix
1 Angus g, A. D. 1922.
Estate Of Alfred A. Ginr, late of Prospect.
Henrietta CHM and Josephine G. Bank of
Prospect appointed executrcss Angus, 8, A.
ID. 1922.
Estate of Richard T. Rankin. late of Belfast.
Elmer A. Sherman OF Belfast appointed exc.
cutor August s. A. ID. 1922.
Estate of Celestia A. S'etson, late Of Lin-
colnvile Abtis f. Knight OF Cssseltcn, in
the County of Csss snd State OF North Dako-
ta. appointed administratiix August s. A. D.
1922 Robert F. Dunton of Belfast appointed
agent.
Estate % Gisays NJ Msnsur. late OF Monroe.
Leroy G. Mansuf of Monroe appointed admin
istrator August {. A ID. 1872
Estate ~ henry A. Bacon. late Of UnM
Mabel A Bsc, OF Unity appointed sdminIs.
tratrix August 6. A. ID. 1929 c, AZ. Whitney
of Unity appointed agent.
Estate of Blar ch E. Brown late Of Thorn
dixie. Horace V. Ward Of Thornoise appoint
ed administrator August s, A. D. 1922.
Estate Of Mary 0. owsri, late Of Belfast.
Harold A. Howard Of Belfast appointed ad-
ministrator August S. A d. 1922
Estate OF Addle A. Farms, late Of Palermo.
Willis ". Wsshouru of CHINA appointed ad.
mini.trator August s. A. d. 1922.
Estate OF Evart L Varney, late Of Burn.
ham. Geofge W VaIney Of Pamyrs, IN the
County of Somerset. appointed administration
August 8, A. ID 1922.
Dated at Belfast, in said County Of Waldo
and State of M aine this 10Th day OF August,
A. ID. 1922.
CHAS. Z. JOHNSON, Register.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24
AT "a Probate Court held at Belfast. within
and for the County Of Waldo. on the sth da,

At Probate Court, held at Belfast. within
and for the County Of Waldo. on the sth day
of August. A. d 1922.
Gustavus Ii. Cargill. administrator of the
esta,e of Sophia NJ. Lowell, late of Liberty
in said County of Waldo. deceased having
presented petition praying that the actual
market value of the property of said deceas.
ed now in his hands subj act to the payment of
collateral inherit nee tax, the persons inter-
ested in the succession thereto and the amount
of the tax thereon may be determined by the
Judge of Probate.
Ordered That the said petitioner give notice
to all persons interested by causing copy of
this order to be published three Weeks success
sively, in The Republican Journal. a newspaper
published in Belfast that they may appear at a
Probate Court to be held at Belfast. within
and for said County. on the 18th day of Sep
tember, A. d. 1922. at ten of the clock before
noon, and show cause, if sry they have, why
the prayer of said petitioner should not be
granted.
ELLERY BOWDEN Judge.
A true copy. Attest:
CEAs E. JOHNSON. Register.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
CASTORsA
PROBAif NOTICES

WALDO IS In Court of Probate, held at
Belfast. on the sth day of August. 1922. Gus
tavus II. Cargiil. administrator of the estate
of Sophia NJ Lowell, late Of Liberty. in said
County, deceased. having presented his first
and final account of administration of said es-
tate 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
18th day of Septe ember next. and show cause
i: any they have. why the said account should
not be allowed.
ELLERY BOWDEN, Judge
true copy. Attest:
CHAs Z JOHNSON, Register.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24
WEST MONTVII.LE

Mrs. Della Wyman has gone to Liberty
Mrs. T.. Roberts has returned from
Castine.
NJ. E. S. Damon of Hartland was in
town recently.
Mr.. White of Bangor was in town re-
Gently and bought some stock.
Mrs Eliza Young of Portland is visit
ing at Martin Whitten's.
Haying is nearly done, and large crop
of excellent hay has been harvested.
Pastures are good, cattle are looking fine
and are high in price.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24

At a Probate Court held at Belfast. within and
for the County of Waldo on the sIh day of
August. A, ID 1922
Frank W. johnson, administrator of the es-
tate of William H. Blake. late of Freedom. in
said County of Waldo. deceased. having pre-
sented a petition praying that he may be
licensed to sell and convey at public or private
sale certain real estate situated in Freedom,
in said County of Waldo, belonging to said
deceased and described in said petition.
Ordered, That the said petitioner gives notice
to all persons interested by causing copy of
this order to be published three weeks
cessively in The Republican Journal, a news
paper published at Belfast, that they may sp
pear Probate Court, to be held at Belfast.
within and for said County, on the 18th day
of September. A. d, 1922 at ts of the clock
before noon. and show cause. if any they have.
why the prayer of said petitioner should not
be granted
LLERY BOWDEN, Judge,
A true copy. Attest
CHAs E. JOHNSON, Register.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24

WALDO IS. In Court of Probate. held at
Belfast. on the 9Th day Of August, 1922 Min
ME A. Bullard. administrative OF the estate of
Emma M. Lemley. late of Searsport, in said
County ,oecesse d having presented his first and
final account of administration of said estate
for allowance.
Ordered. that notice thereof be given, three
weeks successfully. in The Republican Jour.
nal. a newspaper published in Belfast, in said
County, that all persons interested may attend
at a Probate Court. to be held at Belfast, on the
18th day of September. next, and show cause,
if anythey have. why the said account should
not be allowed.
ELLERY BOWDEN, Judge.
A true copy. Attest:
CHAs Z. JOHNSON, Register.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24

At Probate Court held at Belfast. within and
for the County of Waldo. in vacation, on the
18th day of August, A d. 1922.
Eva 7. Burd, widow and heir at law of the
estate of Edwin d. Burd. late of Medford. in
the County of Middlesex. State of Massschu-
setts, deceased. having presented a petition
praying that she. the said Eva T. Burd of
Medford, in the County of Middlesex. State OF
Massachusetts, or some other suitable person,
be appointed Administrative of the estate OF
said deceased. without giving bond.
Ordered, That the said petitioner give nouce
to all persons interested by causing a copy of
this order to be published three weeks sue
cessively in the Republican Journal, q news
paper published at Belfast. that they may ap-
pear at Probate Court, to be held at Belfast,
within and for said County. on the 18th day of
September. A. d. 1922 at ten of the clock be-
fore noon, and show cause. il any they have.
why the prayer Of said petitioner shoald not
be granted.
ELLERY BOWDEN, Judge
true copy, Attest:
CHAS. h. JOHNSON. Register
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24
Money Made

working spare time for The Frateln,slrv
Either sex. Experience not neceSips.n Ben.
We lead all competitors in Maine. md
resentatives wanted in every town tGwont
city in Maine. N. H., r. l. and VERNE sa;us
lw32 Box F, Richmond ma'"''
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24
Transfers in Real Estate

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in the Waldo County Reg
istry of Deeds for the week ending Aug.
II, 1922:
Alvie A. LeBrun, Van buren, to Albert
LeBrun, Old Town; land in Northport
Herbert F. Smith, Waldo, TO Myrl b.
Smith, do; land and buildings in Waldo.
Louise Moody ct ais, Princeton, Minn.,
Frederick Ebert, Northport; land and
buildings in Northport.
Mary E. Hall, Belfast, to John D.
Walker, do; land and buildings in Bel
fast
George L. and Maud L. Gould, Stock
ton Spr., to B. o. Norton, Belfast; land
in Stockton Spr
Alice NJ Smith, Portland, to Robert F..
and Herbert r. Dyer, Searsport; land in
| Searsport.
Joanna S. Cyr, Winterport, to Everett
, o. Shaw, do. wood lot in Winterport
Emma C. Cushman, Montville, to Ed
| ward G. and Gertrude Clement Suffolk
| Co., Mass; land and buildings in Mont
vile.
| Northport Wesleyan Grove Campmeet.
| ing Asso., to Percy A. and Leland P.
| Kicker, Fairfield; land in Northport
Emma j. Stevens, Winterport, ct ais,
| to Fannie y. Shields, 20; land in Winter
port.
Orrin j. Dickey, Belfast, to Victor M
Smith, Fitchburg, Mass; land in North
port.
Abbe NJ. Heard, Ash Point, Me, to
Anson B. Ludwig, W aldoboro, and Charles
| |. Barnes, Wiscasset; land and buildings
| in Lincolnville.
Evening star., 1922-07-07

upper level and the street. Three Of
these were within three blocks, back
and forth, OF the stalled train. Con-
sidering these conditions Of smoke and
gas. Of high electric current and the
possibility Of passing trains on the
other track until all service was sus-
pended and the tun1el was dark
ened. the narrowness Of the way
and the smallness Of the exit
holes, 1t Is a marvel that scores were
not killed. Yet the whole crowd was
helped to safety through heroic work
by policemen, train guards and some
Of the stouter Of the passengers. None
was killed, and though $50 were
gassed, only three were seriously af-
fected.
Normally hundreds Of thousands
ride in these low-level trains daily
without thought Of the danger. And,
owing to good management and per-
haps very good fortune, accidents in
these tubes have been rare. In rela-
tion to the number carried the casual
ties in the whole of the traction sys-
tenn. overhead, surface and under
ground. are a trifling percentage. Yet
every trip is a risk and cannot be
otherwise in the conditions. This risk
Is part Of the penalty paid for the mis-
fortune Of New York's peculiar con-
tour and great size, which force ex-
traordinary means Of transportation.
means that are still inadequate and,
owing to the constant growth Of the
city, that may never be sufficient.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
MIR. McCumber's Defeat.

Even in these depressing days Mr.
McCumber must find some amusement
If not relief in the different reasons
emanating from different quarters
, offered for his defeat.
a. His support of the bonus was a
mistake. And yet the man nominated
for senator favors the bonus.
(2) His prominence in the tariff con.
test injured him. And yet his place in
that contest was not Of his seeking.
He inherited it. He was next in com.
mittee line when Mr.. Penrose died
The bill he took charge of had been
I drawn by one republican committee
and revised by another. The chart had
been the republican national platform
(3) He was too active in the farmer
bloc in the Senate. And yet he was
sitting there as representative of an
agricultural state.
% Knowing the situation at home
he should have passed up the chair.
manship of the finance committee
gone home, and taken charge Of his
campaign. And yet had he done so he
would have been criticized for desert
ing his post in time Of action and de
! voting his energies to his personal for.
tunes.
Mr.. McCumber is rounding ou1
twenty-four years Of service in the
Senate. A long time, and in that time
many changes have taken place In
North Dakota and in the country al
large. In the contest just ended the
senator encountered and felt the cumu
lative force of those changes.
VIII he try to come back? He is
sixty-four, and in health. Some mer
come back.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
New York's Transport Perils.

Yesterdays subway accident in New
York illustrates the perils that have
developed from the big city's trans
portation difficulties and their solu-
ton. The immense congestion in the
marrow strip constituting the borough
Of Manhattan has made It necessary
to establish transit lines on four levels,
elevated, surface, shallow subway and
deep subway. This last line is seventy.
five feet below the surface in places,
and Is used for the faster express
trains making few stops. Yesterday
one Of these trains was stalled about
midway between stations, q stretch OF
two and q quarter miles, by q short
circuit A fire extinguisher was ap-
Piled to the flames, and the action Of
the electric flash upon the chemicals
produced a dense suffocating smoke. A
panic resulted, and 400 people fought
Tor escape from the train. In the tun-
nsl itself was deadly peril. The third
rsal, which feeds current to the trains,
was Of necessity exposed. To touch 1t
wSs death. The current was cut of
sean after the alarm was given, and
tEan caused utter darkness. The only
exits were ladder-liI<e spiral steps lead
inx NJ through the subway walls TO tie
Evening star., 1922-07-07

to tie q knot or two In soma ones
clothes, with perhaps q bit of moisture
to make things tighter. An. these are
part Of creek swimming. and more. II
is the real fun Of outdoor bathing,
After a certain number Of years 1t
does not appeal to the male person to
go swimming in a creek. He would
prefer the sophisticated sands Of the
resorts or in town Of the bathing
beach. He will develop ambitions for
fancy dying honors and perhaps for
distance races In which he cannot In
dulge in the restricted waters Of the
creek. But wherever he goes, and
whatever he does, he win remember
the swimming hole with keeuest
pleasure, and he will feel sorry Tor
younger boys who are not permitted
to go there because somsbody has
been disregardful Of his tnalienahle
privilege and has fouled The MatefS
that are his by the unwritten Law. !.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
Politics and the Tariff,

| The tariff, as Mr.. Underwood as.
serted in the Senate debate Wednes-
day, is political question. Politics
has always entered into it. True, not
every republican has been a high pro.
tectionist, nor every democrat an
advocate Of strictly revenue tariff.
But at convention times, with plat
forms in order, it has always been pos
sible to bring high and moderate pro
tectionists into accord. and low and
moderately low tariff men together,
for campaign purposes.
It is likewise true that the tariff is
a congressional question, made SO by
the Constitution. The taxing power is
so great a power, the fathers thought
it could not safely be otherwise as
must fill the purse.
Hence all talk, interesting as it may
be, about taking the tariff out Of poll
tics, either by mere proclamation, or
by handing it over to a commission
created by Congress is open to serious
challenge. Men will continue to divide
on the tariff question, and the Consti-
tuition will continue to function.
A scientific tariff Is no more possible
than a scientific government. We have
neither. Our government Is well, but
not scientifically, constructed. 1t
needs to be adjusted from time to
time to new conditions, but the adjust
ments are never made scientifically.
Every tariff measure Is pronounced
by its opponents the worst ever. That
Is politics, and no more.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
Boyhood's Loss.

Temporary closing of Rock creek to
bathers on account Of the pollution Of
its waters by sewage from Maryland Is
a real loss to Washington's boyhood.
For the creek is the real swimming
hole" after all, whatever else may be
offered in way Of bathing beaches and
well ordered pools. There is a JOY in
swimming In such a place that is not
equaled elsewhere. Although the
space Is restricted and the waters are
not deep, and diving is next to impos-
sible owing to the shal1owness, there
is probably not boy who would not
rather swim in Rock creek than in the
tidal basin. First Of all, creek bathers
as a rule go In gangs" and It Is in
f1nitely more fun to swim with ones
own gang than with g. multitude.
Every boy who reads these words
and that means every male person Of
whatever sge-wil1 know the differ
ence between creek swimming and
beach swimming. He win know what
it means to sit on q rock and watch
his companions squirming about In
the water below, to slip of the rock
into the cool stream and perhaps race
tho twenty-foot stretch to the tiny
strip Of sandy shore, to turn cart
wheels under water IN three-foot
depths, maybe with q wary eye at the
road to watch for passing "cop," to
swing from an overhanging branch
and dangie into the stream, maybe
II disrobing and redrsssing are per
mittsd on Sths shores ok the stream
Evening star., 1922-07-07
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance
Maryland and Virginia.
All Other States,
Out of Fashion.

Quick suppression Of the military
insurrection in Brazil furnishes a
worthwhile object lesson, not only to
Latin America. but to the rest Of the
world. A few years ago such an un-
dertaking might have succeeded, at
least have led to a bloody civil war.
But that was a possibility Of a few
years ago. Today government in
South America is on a more stable
basis. instability Of government as
chronic condition has been trans
ferred from the western to the eastern
hemisphere.
It is a striking fact, worthy OF more
attention than has been given it, that
there Is greater security of life and
property and more settled public order
in the new world today than in the
old. With both Europe and Asia In
ferment, governments tottering and
human liberty cheaply held, the ma
tions of North and South America are
at peace among themselves and have
internal order. Even in Mexico, sc
long d It odCil " liiO HSSISAA IL WV A0i
conditions appear to be improving,
and to have all the advantage In a
comparison with some Of the older ma
tions of Europe.
Out of this condition there ought to
grow better understanding among
the American republics and greater
solidarity. When European statesmen
would have US believe that we must
pay an excessive price for the restora.
ton of normal relations with that con.
tinent, Americans will do well to re-
member that on this side of the Allan
tic there is to be found every essential
to prosperity and happiness. and that
our neighboring peoples ask nothing
from us but fair exchange. The self
sufficiency of the new world is fact
that is coming more and more to be
realized, and the more it is realized
the less we are obsessed with the an
cient notion that without cooperation
with Europe we cannot exist.
This does not mean that 1t is not
right and desirable that We should
help Europe ont Of her present diff
culties. but it brings home and en-
phasizes the fact that the terms upon
which our assistance shall be extend
ed ought to be dictated on this, not
the other, side of the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
Patented Cookery.

In a country where they erect
monuments to cooks and whore men
have been known to commit suicide
in tho depths OF humiliation after
having served 2 bad dinner there is
nothing surprising in the fact that
the chefs are asking for laws which
will prevent rivals from initiating
their original culinary achievements.
The country. Of course. is Franco
Tho proposal seems reasonable enough
for any country. II the worst poem
that ever defaced white paper can be
register a good salad, patent a pickle
or otherwise acquire exclusive use OF
q formula for something new to eat?
True, one can sec great difficulties
in the way Of making any law OF the
kind work. With cooks innumerable
is TO catch tho thieves? How would
the inventor Of IN original method OF
serving fried eggs get tho benefit OF
his discovery?
High statesmanship. perhapA can
solve that difficulty, and II 1t does
than 1t Is now. for then there will bs
q beginning Of authentic records in
the realm Of inventive cooking. Had
there been such regulation in tho
past the world might know who in
vented American pie, who flrst found
tors, who first incased tho tender
limbs Of the bullfrog in golden brown
breeches of corn meal or who built
the original strawberry shortcake.
The gain would be immense Fired
by the fame Of their predecessors,
young cooks would strive for immor-
tality and do great things, Tho hid
den toothsomeness Of innumerable
flavor and SAVIOR combinations would
be sought out and presented to =
happy world. Every bill Of fare would
resound with great Names and tho
fellowship in creative art now held
by Mr.. Frost would go to . cook
Detroit Free Press.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
Surplus Not a Myth.

The joint select committee Of Con-
gress named to inquire into the eQui-
ties Of the District surplus Of unap-
propriated tax revenues now lying in
the Treasury has started its work in
a way to promise a thoroughly salts
factory proceeding for the District of
Columbia. The first step in the In
quiry was the establishment by the
statements Of Treasury and District
officials of the fact that such a surplus
exists. Though this is a point upon
which there has never been the least
doubt in the minds Of the District peo-
pie, it nevertheless sets definitely at
rest the preposterous claim that has
been raised in the House now and
again that the surplus is a ''bookkeep-
ing myth" Those taxpayers who have
contributed to the fund year after
year, only to see the appropriations
fall short OF the total Of District
revenues, with the residue accumulat-
ing to the point Of nearly $4,000, 900.
know perfectly well that It is not a
myth or vagary of bookkeeping
The money was paid, it was not ap.
propriated, and it has lain idle in the
Treasury, drawing no interest for the
District, for five years past. Now
comes the question Of whether It Is
subject to claims by the federal gov
ernment on the score Of old debts. The
joint committee will now proceed to
ascertain from the books and the
statutes where lie the equities in this
fund.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
The Republican Program.

The republican senators are now
discussing the question Of what meas.
ures should be marked "must" for this
session. and what bequeathed to the
short session.
It Is clear enough that measures
left over will stand small If any chance
Of enactment into law by this Con.
gress.
The short session will have q card
crowded with measures Of its own
and no time for left-overs. It's pre-.
scribed length is three months, but
only two are available for leading
work. The first fortnight Of a short
session is usually devoted to chores
and the second to the Christmas holi.
days. The routine measures-the sup
ply bills-require at least two months
January and February-for their
dispatch: and the routine measures
now are full Of debate.
Consider. then, the possibility-some
think the obability-of the election
Of democratic House in November
If that takes place. everything on
Capitol Hill will come to halt. The
argument Of the democrats will be
that as the country has disapproved
of the record made by the republicans,
nothing further except the routine
should be attempted by the latter; and
they, the former, will be strong
enough to enforce that opinion at the
short session.
Now is the accepted time for carry
ing out those features of the republic
can program upon which the leaders
OF the party, from the President down.
have in speeches and interviews put
the most emphasis.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
EDITORIAL DIGEST

nectady Gazette remarks, northern
historians still arbitrarily start tho
war at the firing upon Fort Sumter
so why should We md fault II the
southern historian arbitrarily dates
the war . few minutes later?"
to have their children taught that
the south was right, eternally and
everlastingly right the New York
World readily recognizes that as
their privilege" although the Bos-
ton Globe sees "a slight discrepancy
somewhere" when every war y pro-
'eternalIy and everlastingly right,
and each side blames tho other for
having started