davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-06-29
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
Special Notice

We wish to inform the public that we
are doing business all the time and if you
wish to buy or sell real estate of any kline
we would be pleased to talk with you.
E. A. STROUT Farm Agency,
ROY c. FISH, Local Manager,
Room!2, Odd Fellows Block, Belfast, Me.
tf47
The Republican journal., 1922-06-29
WAN ED

STUDENT NURSES at the Waldo Coun-
ty Hospital Good pay while learning.
Apply to
MISS GALLEY RYDER, SUIT.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-29

Notice 10 hereby given that the following
appointments have been made by the Probate
Court. within and for the County of Waldo and
State Of Maine.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-29

WALDO S. In Court Of Probate. held at
Belfast. in vacatio on the 18th day of June.
1922 Annie S. Davis ADMINISTRATIVE of the
estate of Arnold Il. Davis late of Freedom
in said County, deceased. having presented
her first and final account of administration
of said estate for allowance.
Ordered, that notice thereof be given, three
weeks successfully in The Republican Journal
a newspaper published in Belfast. in said
County, that all persons interested may at
tend at Probate Court, to be held at Belfast
on the llth day of July next. and show use,
if any they have. why the said account should
not be allowed.
ELLERY BOWDEN, Judge.
true copy. Attest:
CHAs E. JOHNSON, Register.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-29
PAUtAit NUlltfS

At a Probate Court. held at Belfast. uithin
and for the County of Waldo. in vacation on
the 49, day of June. A. D 1922
certain instrument, purported to be an
authenticated copy of the last will and tesla
ment and the probate thereof of Thomas
George Dodworth. late If Pasadena. Uounty Of
Los Angeles and ) ate of California, ceased,
having been presented for probate with Pc
tition PRAYING that The copy of said will may
be allowed filed and recorded in the probate
court of said Waldo County, and that letters
testamentary be issued to Helen Mara bod
worth of Pasadena. California. the execu'r K
named therein, without giving bond, in &C
cordance with the request OF said testator as
expressed in said instrument.
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. 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
July, A. D. 1922. at ten of the clock before
noon, nd show cause, if afy they have, why
the prayer of said petitioner should not be
granted.
ELLERY BOWDEN Judge.
true copy. Attest:
C4AS E. JOHNSON. Register.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-29

ELLERY BOWDEN.
Judge of said Court.
A true copy Of the original. Attest:
CHAS. E. JOHNSON. Register.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-26
il furnish CARS
Ar ONCE FOR COAL
Interstate Commerce ComIris-
sion Issues PriOritOrdef.
TO SHIP BY DIRECT ROUTES
Railroads, Public Utilities and Hos
pitais Placed Among Preferred-Aii
Peace Efforts Fail

Washington, July 26.-The Interstate
commerce commission declared an
emergency existed in tranSpor, alton in
errtory east of the Mississippi river
which required il 10 direct routin" of
shipments of all essential commodities
tnd Y, fix preference and priority for
ltt movement of food. perishable pro
turfS, coal and other fuel. and live
>t0ca
'ihe commission declared in view of
he emergency cars for the shipment
II GOA should be assigned to railroads
III tiIp bass {, f preference in coal ship
npnts To the railroads and other COM
.ion carriers with public utilities and
hospitals in second class and gov
alnnent institutions. national. state
md local, in third class.
The orders further forbid the recon
sienmeTt or diversion Of any coal &C
.epfsd for transport i'll any one of the
orefirred classes, and declare that for
sucH special purposes as might appear
,ruIH time to time the commission or
rs agents might specially designate
oarS 10 be assigned to mines for pre-
ierred loading. A special class Of coal
pment> also was declared from
aliItes in Pennsylv ania, Ohio, WeSl
virginia. Kentucky. Tennessee and
Alabama, giving priority after govern
meht supply for shipment Of bitumn-
ms coal consigned 10 Lake Erie ports
tors shipment over the GreaE Lakes Ia
Lake Superior.
L a second general service order is
Suad under its emergency declaration
he commission required that all car
rieTs in routing shipment, disregard
he usual pr;t. tice and forward trdffi,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-26
The Wealth er,

Forecast for this section: Cloudy to
lay and probabl? tomorrow northeast
winds
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-26

"a dr>t,nII1.,Il$~. -. il! the r"u.S- -" ..
available Iu expedite nIuyrIucit5 tod
prevent ron2tStlun.
The roads were further uirerItd to
disregard existing traffic ARRANGEMENTS
and freight rate divisions III anliIEiil"
the rule and 10 discontinue using ri,>
suitable for coal for any other purpose
81 long ~ any coal mine relil;t, H. With
OUT cars for its operation. All rail
roads NOT serving coal lline> them
selves were ordered To deliver empty
coal cars to coal loading railroads a
faSE as they became available and
without any delay OF diversion.
A. regards the strike itself, Mr.
Hoover declared the government had
exhausted every means toward Il set
.lelnenI that il had offered arbitla
ton which had been rejected, and the
mailer 10 he taken care Of noN was
lhe distribution of coal as produced
The. secretary emphasized the inten-
lion of the government To prevent ad-
.tanring coal prices and declared un-
Ter the emergency program no freight
Ri N'ui't bV .ll'' tllVN ~ tilo'oS W nv
-rtd 10 rob the public" Sharp ad-
ranceS iii prices have been reported
o the commerce department from
some localities. he said. reaching as
ligh as $3.50 ton in western Ken
-ucky.
The personnel of the central commit
.ee ii was believed at the commerce
department.. would consist of the GOV
arnment officials who have been acGiVp
nThe drafting of the governntnr>s :
olan which would consist of Secretary
Hoover as chairman; Il. ESterline. de
9artment of Justice: George uris
Smith. director Of the geological sur
reE: Interstate Commerce Commits
;iuIt,r Aitchison, and F. r. Waileigh
commerce. department, local division.
Possible enactment OF new legiSla
ion in connection with the govern
nenrs program was Indicated by MI
Hoover He declared no legislation
VAS necessary 10 institute the plan,
Jul intimated should its operation he
'equir-d for any length of tine !egiS
alton might he necessary to derfay
he expenses of the organization.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-26
HELP WANTED

Young man for work in shop. Must
be steady and not afraid OF work. APP
ply in person between 9 and II A. NJ
Cambridge Bakery. Pa 81
.Nesco Perfect Oil Cook Stoves
stand in a class to themselves, Her
bert Hearn huWe.-Adv.
Keep your lawn in order with
Universal Or Yankee Lawn Mower
Herbert Hearn Hdwe.-Adv.
Porch Swings, Hammocks, Lawn
Swings and Croquet Sets. Herbert
Hearn Hdwe.-Adv.
Screen Doors, Window, Screen
Frames and Screen Wire. Herbert
Hearn Hdwe.-Adv.
. Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, PreserV-
ing Kettles and canning outfits. Her
bert Hearn Hdwe. ADV.
. Refrigerators, Ice Boxes. Water
Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers. Her
bert HearE Hdwe.-Adv.
Baseball, Bats. Gloves and full
line of sporting Goods. Herbert
Hearn Hdwe.-Adv.
Fishing Tackles of all kinds eX-
cept No. 8 Cotton. Herbert Hearn
Hdw-Adv.
2Il-7il5- 5-6teod-R-7Il7-6
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-26
FOR SALE OR RENT

1.he Casper Stoker farm near
Thompson Station. 25 acres in hlgh
state of cultivation and 20 acres well
set in timber. Has fruit trees and
large grape arbor. Apply Harry w.
Peters, Black smith, Cambridge, Nd.
IL02-oAlS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-26
FOX SALE

Ford Sedan. Starter aid demounta-
bic rims; newly pa.Dte<'. good rubber
and in Al condition mechanically
Apply Dayton Scales Co, Popular st
1i2-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-26
WANTED

Boys and automatic press hands
Apply Phillips Canning Co. 75-tf
Experienced crab Pckers, also learn
ers, both white and colored. Nice clean
sanitary house. J. NJ Clayton 4 Co.
7I17-tf
hOuSekeeper for FAMILY of three all
adults nice country home. no laundry,
not hard work S25 per month and
board. Address *" Post Office Box
No 1877 Cambridge, Md. 6i16-f
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-26

Liberty Bonds at New High Record
New York, July 26.-Liberty bonds
'ontinued To establish lew !igh rec
,rdS on the stock exchange, the 31as
Using to 101.l6. the first Al, To 7O1 GS
md the fourth Has TO lola
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-26
LOT OF HORSES

Have just arrived home with a
fine lot of horses, fresh COWS aud one
truck wagon. Can be seen ;,t my
stables.
7I21-6t w Nj. l.. DEAN.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-26
FOX RENT

Two good farms; Thompson farm
near Lloyds and Gordy Smith farm
near Town : Point. Both Of these
farms are situated on the water and
are as good as can be found any
where. Il. S. Phillips. 6!Z.-lI
Ground moor ano upstaIs offices on
main street. Will Improve to suit
tenant: also storage space. centrally
located. opening on alley. Apply 60
!. NJ Johnson. Broker.
, 1922-12-18
E

Issue of Saturday, 18th instant: Sec
ond local item shoalA .e41 Dr.. C. 3. Van
Gaasb9gk instead of &C. ""
Last local item is amended as follows:
there with corrected to t.5ereW;t5;
, 1922-12-18
"tomorraw'' to tomorrow; "resiked" TO
resided; "ftest" to Jttest, and the pro-
noun them should be inserted before
bon voyage.
TFLEGRAM Ms.
ST. CROIX STATION

Toxic, Dec, 13th.-HirOhito, the Prince
regent, is seriously i'll with measles. At
noon today his temperature was 1919
and his pulse 1G8. The.Prince's illness is
following the usual course of measles and
there are no comp!i atoms.
Dublin, Dec. 13th.-Lord Glenavy,
formerly Sir James CT mpboII, was elect
ed chairman of the Free State Senate yes
terday. Lord Gl9navy was formerly The
Irish Lord Chancellor anu in ple-Wa" days
was a warm supporter Of the Uisjer poi
icy. Senator Douglas, Who was elected
Wee chairman, moved tt e appointment
of a committee. to work for the i,nmeal-
ate cessation If host Ii les throughout
the Free State Mrs. Ssopford Green
seconded the motion and the resolution
was unanimously adopted.
London, Dec. 18th. An epidemic Of
typhu5 of a viruIeDt type is sweeping
through the district Of Innis in the north
west part of the county Of Mayo and
whole families have been wiped out.
according to a BaIlina despatch to the
Daily Express. There has been moth
ing like it since the time Of the Great
Irish famine.
Picking, Dec. 13th.-Anton Lundeen,
the Amer. can Missionary, who was kid
mapped by bandits in Honan province on
October 18th last, has been released.
Three other Americans are still being
held captive and the diplomatic corps
here has appointed a commission which,
will start for Ho0an province to negoti-
ate their release.
Dlblin, Dec. 18th National troops
made a clean sweep of the entire Fermoy
area during the last week. according to
an official report issued yesterday. Many
irrcgulars we're captured, together with
their arms and equipment and consider
able stolen property was recovered. The
report says there are nOW no irregular
activities in the Eastern area, which in
cludes Fermoy and Youghal in Eastern
County, Cork, and Lismore, County Wa
terford,
Paris, Dec. 13th.-The Cabinet this
morning approved tn- a,.itude taken on
the reparations question by M. Poincare
at the recent London conference Of Pre-
miers, after hearing M. Poincare's re-
port of the meeting. 1t also expressed
agreement with him regarding the de-
c!arations to be made in the Chamber of
Deputies on Fri lay, wan it is expected
the Govt. will be called upon to reply to
an Interpolation.
Rome, Dec. 13th.-Italy is suffering
from an exceptionally cold wave. Five
persons have been frozen ito death in
Rome and several similar. cases are re-
ported from Other cities. The ApenGine
, 1922-12-18

81 lines of rain was measured at the
Fort This morning. =,
We have been a,kld to contradict the
statemtnG made that there would not be
any show at st. Mary's Hall tomorrow
evening. This statement was made after
if was understood hat the finn was
by mistake left in St. Thomas, but as
the said film was y2cei ed at FEedarlk'
, 1922-12-18

... .... -. ........l0 &L0c.
sted yesterday. the show will take pace
as usual. See ad. above.
The S. s. Marina from San Juan, P. r.
via St. Thomas arrived at this port at
6.45 p. M. on Saturday, discharged her
cargo and Is bags mail for ChriStiansted
and "a for Frejeriksted which were car
ri:4 overland, and sailed for Fredoriksted
yesterday morning returning to st.
Thomas at 3. 90 p. N.
The S. Bridgetown from New York
visited this port yesterday, discharged
cargo and a small mail, and sailed for the
islands at 800 Q. m. carrying mail for
most the ports Of the LeeWard and Wind
ward groups, etc.
The Industrial Banl e0liv9nel the
town with a popular concert last night
at which there was the usual ap2reci-
alive gathering.
Mr.. Gustave LANCE and Miss Annabel
Sewer of this own were united in
wedlock at the Moravian Church here
yesterday morning. The bride was
given away By her brother Mr.. Paul
Sewer and Mr.. K. h. L3alar was the
groom's best man. Congratulations.
Just as he as approaching his resi-
dence on Saturday night Mr.. Chr, jacobs,
merchant of Frederiksted, was assaulted
by an unknown fellow who snatched
his cashpan containing some $500 and
made off with it through the English
C~hurchyard. Prompt pursuit and the
rafting of the pan caused the thief to
drop his booty which was recovered from
some underground.
There will be no show at the Chris
tianSted Theatre this week.
CORRECTION.
Issue of Saturday, 18th instant: Sec
ond local item shoald toaI Dr.. G. B. Van
Ga1sb8ek instead of &C. w."
Last local item is amended as follows:
there with corrected to t3ereW3tb;
, 1922-12-18

The Industrial Banl enlivanal the
town vito a popular concert last night
at which there was the usual ap2reci
ative gathering.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
sEsTHE sTEATIRe4INIAfs, HsA1KAaQhI,
GDEN.G|REE | TED
BY BIG B | CROWDS ( D 5
Indications Point TO Great:
Victory For Whee lina
publisher.

ST. MARYs, WA, July / -
e a. C. Ogden, candidate for the
< Republican nomination to the
4 United States Senate. began the
4 first a ay Of a weeks speaking tour
I in the fourth congressional dis
Etrict by addressing large audien-
ces both at Middlebourne and st.
\ Marys- Mr.. Ogden spent the en-
tire morning greeting and shaking
hands with Republicans in Sisters.
vile, where he found a large fol
lowing Of supporters. He left
Sistersville at noon, arriving in
ternoon where he was greeted by
8anumber Of leaders who assured
him Of strong support in that sec
ton of the county. The senatorial
candidate addressed the large
Republican rally which was held
in the beautiful Underwood Grove
on the outskirts Of the town.
He began his address shortly
after 3 O'Clock and discussed the
issues OF the day and his record Of
service to the people Of the state
during the past tw enty years with
his accustomed Intelligence and
ability. In introducing MT. Ogden
to Sthe voters Of Tyler County,,
Steven G., Pyle. the chairman OF
the meeting, said, Il have known
Mr.. Ogden personally for forty
years and know him to be one Of
the braintest and most capable
men in the Republican party to-l
day. The people Of West Virginia
have the opportunity on August ]
OF nominating the best qualified
man for the United States Senate,
in the state and one who if nom
mated and ei>cted will give them
the able representation to which
they are entitled"
Leaving Middlebourne imme-l
sdiately after his address. Mr.. Og-i
den was driven to Sistersville
where he took the evening trainll
for ST. Marys.
on arriving at the county seat
Of Pleasants County, Mr. Ogden
was greeted by a delegation of
leading Republicans and a band.
He was escorted to his hotel and
thence to the theater where he
made a very able address to
representative gathering Of men
and women IVA
Before leaving St. Marys, Mr..
Ogden stated that he was veryi
much pleased and encouraged
and that he felt sure he would be
given a good vote in the two coun-
ties. He said that he had the OPP F.,
.portunity of meeting personally al
very great number of people ands
that their assurances of support
were especially gratifying. Mr.. (.
Ogden speaks tom orroW at Harris7i
vile and the next day. at Eliza
beth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
~ b
Enthusiastic Sermon:

-
The Rev. r. T.. Maness pas
tor Of the First NJ 2 Church
delivered an appropriate and time
" sermon Sunday evening in the
local church on the subject,
I'D als =, In his address ne stress
certain goal which should be re-
preventative OF best ideals and the
necessity OF working toward that
end Mr.. Maness had Just return
ed from a five days visit at the
tristate camp meeting in Mountain
Lake Park, Md and he used as
his illustrations many thoughts he
had learned during his sojourn
there. He spoke OF the progress
which had been made by the Mary
land conferenc in the Hiding
and enlargement OF churches, the
growth Of the missionary spirit.
and praised the local con gregatio1
for the splendid work during the
past year, but exhorted them to
a greater effort in spreading the
gospel OF Christ
Dog Tags ~ ecessary
Police Sergeant, Arcie Copeland,
has announced that all dog 1icen-
3ses must be secured by July Is or
quite few Of local CANNES will
come to an untimely end. The
death penalty will not be inflicted
at once, but a few days will be
given the owners an opportunity
to redeem the dogs In custody
Local Items
The Monongah Glass baseball
team evened matters with the To-
cal independent team Sunday at
Traction park when they took the
contest by 80 score Earlier in
the season, the locals proved too
much for this team in 9 game
played at Fairview. The teams are
The Rev. r. Z. Names AMI
family returned Sunday from a tri-
state camp meeting which was
held at Mountain Lake Park, Md
Ait The Rev. H. t. Botson Of New
Martinsville delivered an appro-
pirate and timely sermon in the
Church OF Christ Sunday night.
r. c.. Yost was a Fairmont Wis
itor Saturday.
H. d. Tenant Of Rivesville was
visiting friends in FairvieW yester
day morning. MI
Mrs. NJ. G. Stanley has accept
ed position with the Yost Bros.
Store Co.
The Misses Dorothy Dodd and
Mary tewart weer visiting friends
on Washington street yesterday
evening.
Brode Summers Of East Fair
view was visiting Monroe Hamtl-
ton and family in Washington
street yesterday evening.
b. " -Ammons Of klondylks.
who is the Republican capIida tc
for presidency Of the board Of
Paw Paw DISTRICT, was
looking after his political interest
In this community yesterday. It IS
believed that he will have little
in landing the coveted
position this fall
- DR.. c. N. C1elland and Ord Bill
lingslea We're transacting business
in Montview yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
.HIGHwAYMEN GET WATCH.

N A gola watch and 81 in money
wa secured by two highwaymen
when they held UP J. B. Hardman,
local manager of the Imperial Ice
Cream Co., near White Rock at an
early hour yesterday morning.
County officers were notified but
were unable to find any trace of
the highwaymen.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
DONNELY CAN See
GOOD times AHEAD

Pronounced improvement IN bush
ness conditions throughout the great
northwest is reported By Charles Dom
nelly, president Of the Northern Pa
cific Railway, who has just returned
from a tip - the north coast.
There is every reason for optim-
ISM" said President Donnelly. "The
COPPER mines ano smelters Of Mon
tara have reopened, the mills Of the
Puget Sound country r again busy,
the price of wool is double the mar
ket of a year ago, lambs are COM
manding a fair price, and the pros
poets were never better, at this time
of the year, for successful crops Of
grains and fruits.
at is true that the livestock inter-
ests of the northwest have suffered
because of the long winter, but the
hay farmers have profited in pro-
portion as a result of the feeding OF
stock continuously since last Novem-
Der. The stocknen are finding en-
enlargement in large loans being
made through the War Finance Cor
poration, which will tide them through
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
No new POLITICAL
PARTY WANTED NOW

Those in charge of the movement
TO unite union labor, socialists, the
farmers, the socialist1labor party and
other groups into one organization
for the purpose of forming a politi-
cal party, may have a lot of fun, but
if they know anything about the his
tory of American political movements
they should realize the impossibility
Of so~lidifying totally opposite ele-
ments.
The farmer and the laborer have
widely separate problems to solve and
neither, as a rule, has any sympathy
for nor interest In socialism as a polit-
ical force. Some labor unions, it is
true, are socialistic in tendency, but
the vast majority of union men are
not. And who believes that the Am
erican farmer, with all his long inner
itance Of sterling A~mericanism, his
patriotic traditions, is a socialist or
win be found lining up with the mem
bers of that party in any kind of an
| organization?
| The United States has never been a
country governed by special classes
"blocs" Is the new term applied to
them as sounding less harsh than the
! other-and it never will be until the
time has come when it is ready to dis
integrate. If the occasion arises that
various industrial or geographical
groups attempt to run this govern
ment, then will it be time for Amer
leans to unite, forgetting their polit-
zeal parties for the time being, to join
one great American party that will
wipe the individualists out of political
existence.
There are more Americans in the
United States than there are faction
alists whenever a great patriotic Is
sue confronts the nation, and we have
faith that if the time ever should
come when selfish groups should be-
come a serious menace to the country
there would be enough Americans or
hand to take America.-Muncie, Ind.
Evening Press.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
WATCH ON THE RHINE ENDS.

Orders directing the return to the
United States by July l of all the
troops in the Rhineland garrison have
been issued by Secretary Weeks.
This proper action Of the war de-
partment follows what in effect was a
refusal of the allied finance ministers
to settle the American claim for $241,-
100000 for maintenance of the Army
Of Occupation.
American troops were left on the
Rhine at the earnest solicitation Of
the allies. They were left there to
show Germany that the allied nations
were still united against her.
The cost of maintaining armies Of
occupation, according to the terms Of
the armistice, was to be met by Ger
many. Germany has paid the money
But the allies overlooked the Ameri.
can claim and divided the sun among
themselves.
There has been held up to Us tbs
lure of American prosperity to be at.
tanned through the restoration o.
European prosperity with American
aid. But Secretary Weeks, in his or
der, shows that we have not beer
drawn by the Establishments Of tb'
Siren, the song of the Loreli-Nev
York Daily News.