davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09
Fine Opportunities in
Accountancy
Demand Increasing For Specially Trained
Men
AccOuntanCy

During the past 40 years the accounting
profession in the United States has grown
from mere handful of men to the point
where today there are probably more than
TO- 900 men engaged in public practice.
There are excellent opportunities for
properly trained commercial and public
accountants. Every business of any size
must employ head bookkeeper, office
manager, or chief accountant Manufact-
uring establishments are coming to see
more and more the necessity of employ
ing a cost accountant In addition to an
office manager or chief accountant. The
income and excess profits tax laws have
caused an unprecedented demand in all
lines of business for better accounting
systems, better trained accountants, and
more modern office methods.
Conclusive evidence of the increasing
demand for properly trained accountants
is given by the phenomenal growth Of
The Bentley School of Accounting and
Finance in Boston. This school was es-
tablshed by Mr.. II. c. Bentley, certified
public accountant, with the purpose of
giving a more complete and thorough
/ training in accounting practice than offer
ed by other schools. The first year, 1917,
the school had an enrolment of 90 stu
dents, and this year, although the school
is only five years old, it established
record with 2194 students
With its enrolment of 2l94 the Bentley
School now stands fifth in the list of col
legiate institutions in New England An
ide a of the comparative size of the school
is gwen by the fact that it has larger
regular enrolment than Tufts, Dartmouth,
Smith, Brown or Wellesley.
The increased interest in accounting is
due to the actual need of trained men in
this specialized work, and to the realiza-
ton that if a man desires to work into the
administrative end of business as treas
urer, general manager or president, he
has much greater opportunity to attain
this ambition by starting from the ac.
counting department, for in this way he
gets in touch with every detail of the
business operations,
The study and practice of accounting
develops keen, quick analytical thinking,
precision and orderllness. 1t is an intense
ly interesting subject, and mastery of it
does not require knowledge of higher
mathematics or foreign languages.
Accounting is also remunerative. A
capable commercial accountant, head ac-
countant, cost accountant or auditor re
| ceives salary ranging from S2500 to
$40. 900.
The public accounting profession offers
exceptional opportunities to young men
of the clean cut type who possess common
sense and good judgement, and who are
willing to apply themselves diligently in
preparing for this rapidly growing pro-
fession. 1t oilers an opportunity to travel
/ q ia trU not xx,tt h
prominent business men, and become fa-
miliar with many kinds of business.
The most effective way to become quail
flied for accounting practice is to attend
professional school of college grade, and
1 The Bentley School of Accounting and
Finance is the largest professional school
in the world devoted exclusively to the
training of commercial and public ac-
countants.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09
! BELFAST PEOPLE IN CHINA.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller johnson of
Belfast, who are spending the winter in
foreign travel say in a personal note from
Peking, China, under date of Dec. 18th
and received here Thursday, Jan. goth:
"The day after our arrival we were dining
at the house of our American legations
first secretary, on our left sat charming
little lady whose name was not caught,
somehow the conversation got on Maine
and when she learned our home was In
Belfast she said: That's most interesting
as my family all came from Belfast and
my father is there now spending the win
ter. | was Miss Ryder and my uncle
John was an old sea captain She is the
wife of the manager of the largest Amer
lean bank in Peking. The next evening
at the hotel, we are stopping at the Grand
Hotel de Peking, a gentleman came and
asked US if we were not from Belfast,
a sister and other relatives in Belfast, and
having very responsible position IN the
Rockefeller Institute. He has shown us
that wonder of practical generosity and
done lot in many ways to make our
visit of real worth. The next day we met
a Mr.. Henry Emery, the head of the ASIA
Banking Corporation here. On answer
ing his questions as to our home address
we learned he too was from Maine, Els
worth, and had many times been in Bel
fast. So you see its pretty good place
to hale from and as about as well repre-
sented in China as could well be. Need
less to say our winter out here has been
intensely interesting and just at this time
when the Far Eastern question looms big
the political situation is itself an educa-
tion." The lady referred to is now Mrs.
Fenimore I. Lynch, daughter of Fred
erick f. Ryder, who is at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fogg With
Mrs. Ryder he will spend the spring
months at the residence of Mrs. j. l..
Sleeper and has taken the Jones cottage
on Condor shore for the summer. Mr..
Ryder has received letter from his
uduSHtci giving al chlhosiaSNiS dSSOuh
of meeting MIR. and Mrs. johnson who had
letters of introduction from Mr.. Richard
E. Shaw of Japan, personal friend of
Mr.. Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson with
MIR. and Mrs James of New York, who
are also making world tour, and the
Schermans with other American officials
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch.
A letter dated Jan 1streceived from DR..
Wilson, who is DR.. Stanley d. Will
son, says that he had enjoyed meeting
Mr. and Mrs. johnson and had the pleas
ure of entertaining them at dinner, Dec.
30th, with other friends at his home.
Mr. Emery is the son of Judge Emery
and is well known in Belfast. During the
war he, with Mrs Emery, were German
captIves and had great difficulty in escap-
ing from that country.
Letters received by Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Hazeltine from their daughter, Mrs. Rich
ard E. Shaw of Yokohama, Japan, tell OF
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. johnson at
Thanksgiving, Mrs. Shaw and her little
son, Frank HszeltIne, having Just ar
rived there from their summer visit IN
Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09
Transfers in Real Estate

tTbe following transfers of real estate
ere recorded in Waldo County Registry
- Deeds for the week ending Feb. 2,
is22:
Mary H. Fuller. Searsmont, TO Benz
". Parsons, do ; land and buildings IN
Searsmont.
Joseph d Parents, Daytona, Fla, tc
lanes d. Pray of Waterville, and Eugene
R.Conner Northport; land and buildings
10 Northport
Joseph d. Parents ct al. Daytona, Fla,
n Eugene K. Conner, Northport; land IN
NoFthport.
Ffank A. Colcoid, Searsport, to Rowena
A lind Linda j. Colcord, do; land and
buildines in Searsport
Neil j. McCorrison, Belmont, to Cleve-
lant H. Armstrong, do; land IN Belmont.
Kenduskeag Trust Company, to Asa
Stiles, Stockton Springs; land and build
inns in Stockton Springs
Kenduskeag Trust Company, Bangor,
10 James w. Stiles, Stockton Springs;
land and buildings in Stockton Springs.
Hezekiah Webster, Belfast, to George
L. Slipp, do. land in Belfast.
Omer A. Cunningham, ct al, Searsport,
~ Ira T. Cunningham, Burnham; land In
urnham
e Abbie d. Brace, Gloucester, Mass, 10
Omer A. Cunningham, Rochester, N. H.,
ct al land in Burnham.
ned l.. Thurston. Freedom, to Perley
d. Thurston, do; land in Freedom.
IL T. Cunningham, Burnham, to Chas.
E. Libby, do. ; land in Burnbam.
Herbert j. Hamlin, Brooks, to Fred L.
Curtis, do. land in Brooks.
James Lawrence, Milton, Mass, ct ais,
to Edward Delmar Hatch; land in Isles
boro. Two deeds.)
John W. and Annie r. Hunt, Sears
mont. to Edwin b. Hunt, Unity, ct al.
land and buildings in Searsmont.
Leon f. Blake, Winthrop, to Clari la P.
Blake, Frankfort; land and buildings in
Frankfort.
Harrison 7. Burr, Bangor, to Arthur
Richardson, Clinton; land in Burnham.
Eugene r. Conner, Northport, to James
j. Pray, Waterville; land in Northport.
Alma E. Bradbury, Belfast, to Eugene
D. Tapley, co. land and buildings in Bel
fast
Herbert L. Curtis, Belfast, to Lewis
Freeman, Waldo; land in Waldo.
B. A. Drummond, ct al, Searsmoat, to
Inhabitants of Searsmont; land in Sears
mont
Harold M. Richards and Ralph II. Rich
lrds, Belfast, to Annie L. Richards, do.
and and buildings in Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09

This is splendid place for real
work" encouraged tall, red-haired
woman who was easily forty years
old. They will let you go on just as
fast as you are proficient. / expect
to earn double the money in another
year. You. however" her kindly eyes
rested on the tired young face, will
probably not go on working very long,
Yes" said Lofty bleakly, 81 expect
to work all my life"
The man STOPPING intently over his
desk lifted his head at the sound Of
the soft voice Then he rose and went
to her. Lofty" the gladness In his
voice told the red-haired woman vol
umes, and with little twinkle in her
observant eyes she moved away, 81
decided that l had no right to ask
you to be engaged to me when I was
scarcely earning living. | couldn't
even get enough ahead to go back to
Oregon to visit you. and | determined
to take this course so I could earn
more In six months I'll be able to
earn"
IbtiH ny
a shaky, little laugh with an under
current of purest rapture. 1t had
been a mere matter of money that had
dImmed her dreams. Earn" she whis-
pered, "what does money matter
when"
"Your father had enough to give
you good home" he began.
Father Is dead. Didn't you known
We were staying here when he lost
all his money. so we just stayed on,
mother and |. We both work, but l,
too, wanted to get In a position to
earn more, so l came to take this
course"
"Then you would be content to start
at the bottom? Lofty, will you come
back to Oregon with mew
Lofty did not answer audibly, but
when they met her mother In the IL
brary she read the truth In the radiant
faces that greeted her. Apparently
they were unaware of their rain
splashed clothes for Tom, presuming
on the relationship to be, kissed her.
"Well &C back to Oregon and raise
real roses" he said gayly.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09
Notice of Foreclosure,

ATHEREAS Herbert E. Harrington of Swan
w vile. in the County of Waldo and State
of Maine. by his mortgage deed dated the
sixth day of December. A. D. 1920, and re-
corded in the Waldo County Registry of De- d.
Book S34. Page 465. conveyed to me, the UNDER
signed. a certain parcel Of real estate situate
in said Swsnville. in the County of Waldo,
with the buildings thereon standing. and bound
ed as folows:-On the north by a stone wall
on line of land of Dan Reinburg; the east
by land of Mrs. Charles Bruce; on the south
by thesOak Hill Road called; and on the
west by land of George H. Wah; and being
the same premises conveyed to m b, Lottie
Wyman by her deed dated Jan, 8 1920; and
whereas the condition of sa,d mo tgags has
been oren:
Now, therefore, by reason of the breach of
the condition thereof | claim for. closure of
said mortgage.
Dated this sevente enth day of january, A.
d. 1922. LILA HATCH PEARSON.
b. ct. 3w3
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09
Sale of Real Estate
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF WALDO, SIS

COUNTY OF WALDO, SIS
Taken the hereinafter described real estate
this oath day of January, A. d. 1922. on execu'
ton dated January Ia, 1922, issued on Judg-
ment rendered by the Supreme Judicial Court
tor the County of Waldo at the term thereon
begun and held on the first Tuesday OF Janu-
ary, 1922 to w.t. on the 18th day OF January
1922 in favor of Frank Thompson as.Collector
of Taxes for the town of Troy, in sald!County
of Waldo, and against Leslie j. Ward OF feaks
Island, in the County of Cumberland. in said
State and espe cially against certain real estate
situated in said town of Troy, being certain
lot or parcel of land with the buildings there
on bounded and described as follows: bounded
on the north by land of H. Seaver; on the east
by the road leading from Troy Corner TO
Plymouth; on the south by land OF w. A;
Seaver and on the west by land of Willard
Carver containing 125 acres, and being the
home place of the late Thomas Z. Ward, for
SAL rs, debt or damage, and $24.25 costs OF SUIT,
and will be sold at public auction at the POST
office at Burnham Junction, in the town OF
Burnham. in said County of Waldo on the z4th
day of March, 1922, at 2 80 o'clock in the after
noon, the least undivided fractional part OF
said real estate that any person bidding Will
take and pay the amount due on SAID execu,
tion with all necessary charges. OF safe, ana all
right title and interest obtained in and unto
the same by reason of the special attachment
of said real estate on the original writ in said
action on the 18th day of March. lszl, wnlcn
was a suit to enforce lien for the taxes assess
ed on said real estate by the town OF said Troy
for the year 1920.
HARRY M. BROWN.
3w6 Deputy Sheriff.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09
HALLDALE.

Several from here attended the funeral
OF VIM. II. Hall in Unity, Jan. 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. McCorison visited
at their old home here last Sunday.
Mrs. Newell White visited her daugh-
ter IN South Freedom few days ago.
Mrs Clara E. Joy has returned from
unity where she has been stopping sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Cora Goodrich and Mrs. Eva
wright of Belfast visited their father.
John Colby, last week.
Frank Colby of Haverhill, Mass, came
last week to visit his father, John Colby,
who is in failing health
Kew. Mr.. Ellis from Aroostook Co, at
tended meeting here last Sunday. Rev.
john took the lead of the meeting.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09
STATE OF MAINE
WALDO. IS.

To the Honorable Justices of the Supreme
Judicial Court. next to be holden at Belfast
within and for the County of Waldo. on the
third Tuesday of April. in the year of our Lord
one Thousand nine hundred and twenty two:
HERBERT F. ALLIE of Frankfort. IN the
County of Waldo and State of Maine. respect
fully libels and.gives this Honorable Court to-
be informed: that he was married to Amelia
Allie of Bangor. in the County Of Penobscot
and State of Maine, at Bridgeport, Connect
cut, on the seventeenth day Of June. A. D.
1908; that they cohabited in this State after
their said marriage: that your .ibellant has
ever been faithful to his marriage obligations.
but that the said libellee has been unmindfnfa
of the same; that on the fifteenth day Of Au-
gust. A. D. 1918. she utterly deserted your
libellant without reasonable cause and has
continued said utter desertion for three con-
secutive years next prior to the fling OF TIKI
libel; that one child has been born to them
during their said marriage. now living, viz
Phillip E. Allie. sixteen years old.
Wherefore your libelant prays that q divorce
from the bonds of matrimony between him
self and the said libelee, may be deereed. and
that the care and CUSTODY of their minor child
may be given to him.
And the libelant further alleges that he has
used reasonable diligence to ascertain the
present residence of said lbelee, but is un-
able to do so. and does not know where it 10.
Dated at Belfast. Me-. December "a, 1924.
(Signed) HERBERT FREEMAN ALLIE.
Libelant.
WALDO IS. Dec. "a. 1921 The said libeianf.
made oath that the above allegation as to the
residence Of the hbelee is true.
Before me. H. C BUZZELL.
Justice Of the Peace
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09
McADOO'S DEFENSE.
Kennebec journal.

That William G. McAdoo, former di-
Tor general OF the railroad administra-
should seek to change the prevail.
OPPRESSION that government manage
of our railroads made mess OF
is but natural. Nor is it improb-
hat he feels he has suffered injus-
some of the criticism to which his
has been subjected.
s ~ subject is one which most of us
oovo not the time to study carefully in
eil IT, details, but very many, out of
heir own experience, during the war and
lnco. have been conscious of both in
6clency and extravaganza in the run
Ang of the roads. Moreover, those who
I've had money invested in these roads
Daware of the fact that the roads are
keorning dividends as they did, in fact
~ of them are not earning dividends
Eoll, but are running behind. They
know that those who managed the
under the government had the
u States Treasury for financial
lei, that they did not have to look to
&11nRs for the money they expended,
they did not impose rates which
" provide earnings, tnat they did en-
"a Dor at exorbitant wages and per-
to do about as 1t pleased. Those
lions are quite effectually stamped
mind and all the talk of Mr.. Me-
will scarcely change it.
prmer Federal administrator, Walk
Hines, though defending his work,
McAdoo is trying to do, neverthe-
clared: "My opinion before l went
be railroad administration, all the
was there, and after left there,
hat government ownership would
ld thing for everyb -dy concerned
railroads, for the employees, for
bic and for the governme nt."
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF WALDO. SIS,


January 81. 1922.
Taken this thirty first day of January, 1922
on execution dated sixteenth day eE January.
1922. issued on judgment reDds r.d by the
Supreme judicial Court, for the County Of
Waldo, at the term thereof begun and held on
the first Tuesday of January, TO wit, on the
twelfth day of January. 1922. in iavor of the
Inhabitants of the fowp of Lincolnvile Coun-
ty of Waldo. against ForeI ce Mcdonald of
Lincolnvi!le aforesaid. for thirty four dollars
and four cents. debt or damage, and nine dol.
lars and seventy cents, costs of suit, and
fifteen cents more for said execution, and will
be sold at public auction at the office of Arthur
Ritchie, Belfast, Maine. on the .thirtieth day
of March, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. tc.
the highest bidder. the following described
real estate and all the right. title and interest
which the said Florence Mcdonald has and
had in and TO the same on the ninth day Of
Dece mber, 1921. at eight o'clock and ten min
utes in the forenoon. the time when the same
was attached on the writ in the same suit, to.
wit:-A certain lot parcel of land situate in
Lincolnville aforesaid. bounded on the north
west by the road leading to Center Lincoln
willie from Camden; on the northeast by rhe
road leading to LiDcolnville Beach; on the
southeast by the land Of Annie Watson; on the
southwest by land of Sidney Moody; on the
west by land of Clara Mckinney.
FRANK A. LlTTLEFIELD.
Sw5 Sheriff.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09
STATE OF MAINE.

IL. 81 WALDO. IS.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT IN VACATION
BELFAST, January 18th, A. d. 1922.
Upon the annexed writ and libel, it is ordered
by me, the undersigned, Justice of said Court,
that notice be given to the Libelee by pub
fishing an attested copy of the same. or nn
abstract thereof. together with this order
thereon. three weeks successfully in the Re-
publican Journal, newspaper printed in Bel
fast.in the County of Waldo. the last publication
to be sixty days at least before the next term
of said Court to be holden at Belfast. within
and for said County, on the third Tuesday of
April next, that she may then and there
appear in said Court and answer thereto, if
she see fit. CHARLES ]. DUNN,
Justice Supreme u dicial Court.
A true copy of Libel. and Order of notice
thereon. 3w5
Attest: JAMES H. CILLEY, Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09
Trying to Break the Record.

AS George r. Rich, Boston man, was
steering a whaling vessel about 25 miles
off the coast of Maine he sighted dog
swimming along short distance from the
ship. The crew put over boat and res
cued the pup, who seemed to be as fresh
as though he were padding in the surf.
There was no sign of boat in the vi
cinity and Mr.. Rich figures that the ami
NAL must have swum out from shore.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09
Eastern Steamship Llnes,Ile.
BANGOR LINE
WINTER SCHEDULE

During the close of navigation at Bangor
Steamship BELFAST wi leave Winterport
on Mondays and Thursdays at 10 8. m. Bueks-
port at IL noon. Belfast p. m for Camceos
Rockland and Boston.
Return--Leave Boston Tuesdays, and frs--
days at s .. m. Leave kocklsnd Wednesdays
and Saturdays, 4 80 a M. Camden us q. rn-s
Belfast 6.45 q. m, for Bucksport, and Winter
port.
At Boston COZ nection is made via the Met
opoltan Line express freight steamers fox
New York and points South and West
Portland-New York Freight Service
Upon completion of the new State pier al
Portland now under construction, direct freigns
service to and from New York Will De resum-
ed Sailipgs will be announced later.
GEO. E. DUN-ON. Agent.
Belfast. Maine.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09
Spoiled for Life.

81 hear your boy is thinking of
adopting literary career"
'Yes," said Mr. Cobbles, bitterly.
When my boy went away to college
an failed to make tn football team,
s. netting told ne higher eduehtion
" ould be III ruination of i'm.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09
Eat Heartily Without Fear.

A. A. Howes & Co. guarantee Mi-O Ma
Stomach Tablets to promptly relieve after
dinner distress and indigestion or money
back.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-09
The winter time table of the Belfast

Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Casio RIA
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
LATEST NEWS ABOUT THE
BLACK MESA ROAD
North Fork Times:-

North Fork Times
While in Denver recently we took
occasion to look up some data regard
ing the Black Mesa road. We find
that Gunnison county has appropriate
ed 81 500 for the road from Sapinero
to the Montrose county line; that Del
IA county has appropriated $500 for
the road from Crawford to the Mont
rose county line; and that Montrose
county has not appropriated one cent
and possibly will not, for the road in
their county. There is no way to
get them to keep the road in repair
that We know of and unless someone
with influence can persuade Tony
Mcneil to spend some money on the
road it will have to 60 as it is. Gun
nison county has been very liberal,
and if we could jar Montrose loose
from the same amount, the road
could be kept in very good condition
this year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
TRUCh LINES SHOULD PAY
FOR WEAR ON HIGHWAYS )

Agricultural College News Notes
At the present time, many states
aue giving considerable attention to
the use Of the improved public high
ways By individuals and corporations
which haul passengers and freight
for profit. While the parties pay the
usual license fee required in the state
IN which they operate, and also pay
taxes on the assessed valuation of
their equipment, they fall far short of
paying in proportion TO the damage
which they do to the roads.
IL Is advocated that such traffic
should, in addition 20 the usual license
fee and taxes, pay a per ton mile tax
on all traffic. While this is not impos-
sible, considerable research will be
necessary before either n just sched-
ule Of rates or a working administrat-
i've organization can be had. Another
method would be to charge an increas-
ed license fee which should not be pro-
hibtive. but which would make the re-
turn to the public more nearly proper
tlonal TO the wear and tear produced.