davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-24
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
s21 ACRES. 900 A. rNDER PLow-
30 A. BLUE GRASS

$50 Per Acre.
EXCELLENT STONE BUILDINGS.
1& miles beyond Rrookevie. Exceliehr
dairy. truck and orchard land. go acres can
be plowed with tractor 30 acres blue grass
meadow with excellent water facilities balance
in woods. 500 black walnut trees. some ~
! which are marketable now: considerable white
oak. Buildings consist Of large I6-room dw~ll
ing with furnace heat, in excellent condition.
Large stone bank harm, good stone tenant honsr
and all other necessary oufbuildinss. II car
be made Of the best producing farms iu
this section.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP'N.
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

FUO
Near Sandy spring-Excellent dairy. truck
and orchard land. 81 a. plowed with tractor,
Is a. in blue grass meadow. Is a. bottom
land: excellent water facilities: 500 black
walnut trees, some marketable now. Some
white oak timber. Fair buildings. Farm does
not face highway. but is reached BY private
road belonging to property. Property 10 clear;
will exchange for city suburban property
McL.ACHLEN BANKING CORP'N.
Real estate department, 10th and g.
Main 4S2, evenings North SiS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-21
Waldo romora Grange

Waldo Pomona met with Dirieo Grange,
Freedom, Tuesday, Sept. 5, Master :. L.
Aborn in the chair Meeting opened in
formal officers present but two After
the usual routine business the waiting
time was plea -antly taken up by a piano
solo by Marion Small and remarks by
brother Foster, Past Pomona Master. AT
this time State Master Thompson and his
wife entered the hall and were warmly
welcomed. Four candidates received in
structon in the fifth degree, followed by
the Harvest Feast and usual noon socia-
bilities.
Called to order at 2 p. m. Song by
choir. A very fine address of welcome
was given by Mrs. Annie Murch and
response by Mrs. Oracle Bowen Of Nor
ril. Vocal solo and response by Lincoln
Young Monoloaue by Helen knowlttn
Topic, What can be done to conserve the
wood lots of Waldo county and make
them profitable to their owners; opened
bv brother Foster and further discussed
by brothers, Critics, Miller, Deputy Woods
and State Master Recitation by Ruth
Mcfarland. Solo by |. p. Critics ID
response to encore; Olive Stewart, plan
list. Monologue, Waiting for the Train,
by Annie Bryant. Address by State
Master. He spoke very Interestingly
along many lines applicable to farmers.
touching upon life insurance and auto
insurance.
Drama, The Happy Day, presented ny
seven young ladies'. Remarks by BROTH
ers Bessey and Drake.
At the census ten oranges reported
several patrons present. from kennebec
county.
So closed another long, happy, profit.
able day in the grange.
Dirigo Grange is large grange, having
a fine hall and complete kitchen equip
ment and made up of especially large
hearted patrons. Especial credit should
be given the Lecturer, l. r. Critics, who
understands SO we'll how to handle pro-
grams and hall decorations effectively.
1t was a perfect June day in September
and there must have been yearly 200
patrons present.
The next Pomona meeting will be with
Harvest Moon Grange, Thorndike. Adj
dress by o. j. Parsons; response by James
Libbey. Topic, Resolved that Maine Of
forc for in
any line of business as any State in the
Union. Opened by Guy Ware.
G.. b.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-21
WHITES CORNER. WinterpOri

C. w. Nealey spent few days in Ban
gor recently.
Miss Elizabeth Wellman resumed her
studies at Orono High school, Sept 5.
Miss Laura Pickford left Sept 9, for
Kinpman, where she will be engaged IN
teaching.
Harold Littlefield and family who have
spent the summer months here, returned
to Bangor, Sept. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langley Hoas and two
children Of Belfast, were recent guests OF
C. B. Jewett and family.
Miss Caroline Wood Of Bangor spent
the week recently at the summer home OF
her father, DR.. j. B. Wood.
G. II. York and guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carkin, accompanied George Davies OF
Brewer to- Bar Harbor, Sept. 10.
Miss Avis HarquNl was passenger on
on boat recently enroute for FRANKLIN
Mass, where she will enter Dean Acad
envy.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Jewett and their
guests, Professor W. A. Stone and Mrs
Stone. motored to Bar Harbor and viclni-
ty, recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Smith and two
children of Newture, and X. Z. Neaiey
and family of Bangor. were recent guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Nealey.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Libby. Lewis and
Ernest Libby and Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Conant and little daughter Virginia.
visited relatives in Swanville, Sept 3.
Fred Clark entertained about 90 guests
at the new home he has recently pur-
chased. Music and cards were enjoyed and
a treat of candy and peanuts was FUR
nished.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. l.. Carkin of Med
ford Oregon. arrived at the home of Mrs.
Carkin's brother, G. II. York, Sept 4,
for an extended visit in Winterport and
other points in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pliny Monty and Mrs.
Lizzie Clements of Lynn, Mass, and Mrs
Carrie Schneckneberger of Detroit, Mich.
arrived by auto, Sept. 9, forseveral days
visit with Mrs. Hattie Clement and fami-
ly.
Miss Estelle Mason, home demonstra-
ton agent and several ladies in this vi
cinity met with Mrs. G. H. York, Sat
p NJ, Sept. 2. No organization was eff.
fected, but there will be club organized
in the near future, either here or at Elling-
woods Corner.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-21
CROSS AND JACKSON REUNION.

Food Com, Mrs. Herbert Jackson, Mrs
Loren Cross. Mrs. John Leavett.
Program Com. Zodie Weymouth, Flor
ence Cross, Doris Cross, Amy Cross and
Mrs. Earle II. Mariner
Mrs. Margaret Wood Of Belfast cele-
brated her 10th birthday very happily as
many of her near relatives were present
The usual picnic dinner was enjoyed,
especially the generous box of delicious
peaches provided by MI and Mrs. Loren
Cross of Bayside.
The meeting closed by singing America
and each expressed wish that a great
effort will De made to increase the attend
ance next year.
The thirty first annual reunion OF
the Cross and jackson families was held
at Honesty Grange Hall, Morrill,, We'd
nesday, Sept 1922.
The afternoon passed very pleasantly
with social chat, music and short pro-
gram. All were pleased to see Montviile
represented by MIR. and Mrs. Herbert
Jackson and family. MIR. and Mrs. Loren
Howard and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Foye.
Thirty one members attended and it
was voted to hold the reunion at the
same place next year on the first Wed In
Sept. Herbert F. jackson was elected
Pres: Irving jackson Vice Pres: Ida
Cross, Treas; Annie Cross, Sec.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-21
STOCKTON SPRINGS

Mrs. Henry NJ. Griffin is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. e. r. Barrows, at West
Hampden for fortnight.
Mrs. Edgar M. Colcord and daughter,
Miss Ada Roxanna, have returned from
two weeks visit to Pressure Isle.
Herbert Clifford has had as guests his
daughter and husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert King of Springfield, with their
son and his friend.
The first meeting of Bethany hapter,
o. E S., was held on Tuesday evening,
Sept. 18th, and hereafter the regular
meetings will be holden.
George Stickney, a resident of Cape
Jellison, who has been i'll for several
weeks, has been taken to the Maine Gen
eral Hospital in the hospital ambulance.
Mrs. Augusta Starkey of Washington,
D. c., who is spending the summer in
Belfast, has returned there after visit
to her friend, Miss Melvina A. Patterson
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy l.. Hopper motored
to Thomaston on Sept. 9th, taking with
them Mrs. Hupper's sister, Miss Margaret
Seavey, who had been with them for the
past two weeks.
After a week spent with relatives in
Gardiner during which time his young
son received surgical treatment, Irving
P. Sawyer left Sept. for his former
home in Perch, N. b., for an indefinite
stay, taking with him his two children
and Miss Grace Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Avery, who
have resided in Standpoint for some
years, have returned to their home at
Prospect Ferry. Mrs. Avery has been
an efficient teacher in the Standpoint
school, and that having been discon-
tinued she will continue teaching at the
Ferry.
Deputy Treasurer of State l.. H. Win
ship and wife, Mrs. Gertrude Robinson
and Mrs. Evelyn C. Shute. motored over
from Augusta Sept 9, remaining for the
night with Mrs. Albert C. Colcord and
returning Sunday, accompanied by Mrs.
Shute's son Harry, who will 90 to school
after passing the vacation with his grand
mother
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-21
Campmeeting at Searsport.

The annual session of the Church Of
God Campmeetine held at Maple Grove,
Searsport. closed its services Sunday
afternoon, Sept. 10, with very fine ser
mon by Rev. Perley Miller of Bangor.
This campmeeting which convened for
ten days has been most helpful and in
spring to all who have had the privilege
of attending. Among the> well known
the time were: Rev. Perley Miller, Ban
gor; Rev. Aaron Smart, Bangor; Rev. E.
A. Davis, Portland, State evangelist:
Rev. Bernie Cox, Bradford; and Rev.
Mahlon Curtis, Belfast The latter is loved
and honoIed by all who know him for his
long and faithful service in the ministry.
Although he has reached the age of 80
wears his mind is as keen and alert as
ever and his interest in Gods work in
creases with his years.
The services were well attended, espec-
tally the last Sunday when the CHI APPEL
was filled to its utmost capacity, while
a large crowd were unable to gain ad.
mission. Through the helpful agency of
song and sermon we feel much good seed
has been sown which will bring forth
bountiful harvest. We know Gods word
does not return unto him void but must
accomplish that whereunto it was sent.
Officers for the ensuing year include
Percy Severance, Bangor, President;
Henry Fernald. Pittsfield, Treasurer;
Mrs Percy Severance, Secretary; C. C
Moody, Monroe; d. L. Mitchell, Bangor,
Rev. Perley Miller, Bangor, Mrs. Henry
Dawson, Monroe. Albion Kenney. Frank
fort, Directors.-Com.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-21
OAK HILL, Swanville.

Mr.. Ralph Taylor is attending high
school in Ellsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tay of Levant have been
visiting his sister, Mrs. George Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Farnham of
Bost on recently visited his father, Mr.. II.
D. Farnham.
Mr.. A. H. Yeaton of North Conway,
N. H, has been visiting his daughter,
Mrs. E. c. Peavey.
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Webb of Portland
returned home Sept. 9th. after weeks
visit with his brother, Mr.. F. j. Webb.
Mrs. Julie Toothaker and daughter AL
berta of Haverbill, Mass, were guests Of
Mrs. E. C. Peavey several days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Flye and dauehtef
Ruby and Eflie Flye of Freedom were
guests of MIR. and Mrs. F. P. Webb Sept.
10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Seekins and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Seekins and
daughter of Augusta were guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Seekins over
Labor Day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-21

Everyday dresses for little folks.
whether made ofscotton or wool goods,
are simply designed and usually made
with knickers to match. Their adorn-
ment is provided for by very simple,
ornamental stitchery. often in bright
colors, of mercerized or wool yarn.
Cotton and wool crepe, serge, jersey
and other durable stuffs make it worth
while to finish these pretty dresses
with little careful needleworK.
A big 60 vernment biplane was recently
wrecked on veazie farm. The aviators
escaped INJURY, The cows and chickens.
nowadays. are getting real thrills Years
ago, when an airplane was a sight to be-
hold in Maine, something that one view
ed with awe and bated breath. one of
them was doing stunts at the Waterville
fair. In making descent the plane got
caught in some of the various wires over
the horse stables. The landing was made
much quicker and not in the place in
tended. The plane whizzed down, direct
ly in front of iostler, who was pacing
back and forth with we'll blanketed
horse. After the fellow had gained his
second wind. gotten the horse back onto
all fouIs again, looked around and OBJ :
served the cause of it all, there wasn't
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-21
The Maine Central railroad is coming

The Maine Central railroad is coming
to the rescue in the coal shortage and is
making plans to haul cordwood on their
cars which have been used for pulpwood.
AS long as the pulpwood business is
dra wing to a close the railroad will soon
begin to haul wood from the eastern part
of the State The cars which they will
press into this important service are the
ones which were specially equipped for
the pulpwood business and which will
work nicely in this new line.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-21
# MOTHERS ONLY KNEW
Thousands of Children Suffer from Worms
and their Mothers Do Not Know
What the Trouble Is.

Signs of worms are: Constipation, de-
-.nsed stomach, swollen upper lip, oifen-
aiys breath, hard and full stomach with
Oains. pale face, eyes heavy, short dry
h. grinding of the teeth, little red
ooints on the tongue, starting during
sIeep with troublesome dreams, slow
Mrs. II. N. Roberts, SOP Asylum Street,
itch, wrote TO DR.. j. F. True *
My little girl is relieved of her
f" And in a later letter wfote:
is fine and it was your medicine,
.,uve's Elixir, the True Family Laxative
and Worm xpeller that helped her"
A favorits for over 10 years; mild IN
action and pleasant to take-the kiddies
LIKE il. 40c-60c-sl 20.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-21

For all-round wear there is no better
or handsomer coat than one made OF
a lustrous, deep-pile fabric like the
model Illustrated Bishop sleeves and
a long scarf collar are among its dis
tinguishing features. the scarf ending
in silk and chenille fringe. The lining
Is Of soft figured silk, and there are
small pockets at the sides that will
help keep the fingers warm In zero
weather.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-21

One of those charming, always-ready
suits, which can be worn anywhere,
helps to strengthen the belief that this
falls suits are the most attractive pre-
sented for many seasons. 1t is made
of suede-finished cloth and has a.
straight-line, loose coat of medium
length to be worn over a simple one
piece dress Df the material, with a
square neck and stitched inverted
plat down the front. A novel braid
embroidery adorns the coat, and
collar of dyed fox completes it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-21

one of those soft, rick pile fabrici
that appear this season with new
names of their own too numerous te
mention, makes the regal-looking Goa
shown above. 1t has large shaw
collar and deep cuffs of fox fur. Thu
very wide. full sleeves are almos
covered with silk embroidery and
,Slined with crepe de chine and look
warm and sumptuous.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-21

anything mean enough for him to lay his
tongue onto and pass slong to the avia
tor. who was thanking his lucky stars
and pulling himself out of the debris. A
good jostlei loves his horse best and. first
of all.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
PARISH HALL PLANNED
BY ST. MARKS CHURCH
Report on Project for Sd and A
Streets Southeast to Be Made
to Vestry Next Month.

a parish hall at Cd and A streets
southeast may be erected by st.
Marks Episcopal Church. if plans in
stituted at a regular meeting OF the
vestry last night are carried out.
To report on plans and probable
cost a committee was appointed, con-
sisting of d. NJ. Lea. d. W. Gall, Fl.
r Blair. w. S. Frazier and Earl G.
Jcnscher Various plans suggested
will be considered by the committee.
which will report to the vestry at
its regular meeting the first Monday
in November when definite action
viii! he taken.
The parish hall, il is said. will be
planned not only as a facility for
church activities. but with view
to accommodating the parish and the
people in general in that section Of
the city"
Some plans submitted call for the
hall to face A street on the rear of
the church. and TO have recreational
facilities on the first floor and a
dining room and committee rooms
above. Plans also call for changing
the gas illumination of the church to
electricity.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Helping Out.

Old Dad Spindle's years are
eighty, and he toiled toward his
shack, with bundle large and
weighty nearly running his back,
l could see his vigor dwindle as he
labored up the road, SO l said, "Oh,
CATER Spindle. let me pack your
heavy load" So l heaved it to my
shoulder and it weighed half a
ton, and l felt a cycle older when
the grievous task was done. But it
gives one satisfaction if at evening
he can say. Il have pulled lofty
action in the progress of the day.
When the shopworn sun is sinking
and the hues of daytime fade. by
my banyan l sit thinking of the
boneheads l have played. l am
prone to costly blunders. dizzy
breaks l daily pull, till my Aunt
Sophronia wonders why my wits
must gather wool. And l groan,
myself reviling. for the way I've
muffed the ball, but enjoy some
harmless smiling when Dad Spindle
| recall | have helped one fellow
critter, and that memory is great,
forcing recollections bitter to va
moose and move their freight. So
one kindly deed will leaven all the
record OF the day. and l have my
private heaven while such recollec-
tions stay. ~
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
POSTAL WORKERS
PLAN FOR COMING
OF SANTA CLAUS

Who wants to think about Christ
mas just as the world series is start
ing?
That was what Postmaster Chance
and his assistants had to do today,
however Christmas may come but
once year. but it causes tremen-
dously increased work to a post Of
fee
Supervisors conferred with the
postmaster at a long session in order
to lay the ground work for handling
the enormous holiday mails which are
expected this coming December.
Plans for caring for the holiday
parcels. locations of possible new
downtown stations to allow increased
mailing facilities. exhibits to get peo-
pie to mail early"-all these and
many more topics were considered.
Postmaster and assistants turned
their minds forcibly away from base
balls. bats and home runs and con-
centrated them on letters, parcels
and mail trucks.
All in the line of duty, YOU know.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
BIG LEGAL ISSUE
TAKES $I.I6 SUIT
TO HIGHEST COURT

A suit involving monetary con-
sideration of $1.16, but question OF
law "of gravity and Importance" to
all railroad companies in the United
States has been brought by the Penn
syIvania railroad to the United States
Supreme Court for review. The case
Is against the United States. and
questions an order issued by the De-
partment of Justice under which
clerks of federal courts are permitted
to charge a commission of per cent
ir addition to fines and costs paid
them by unsuccessful litigants.
The Pennsylvania railroad PLEADED
guilty to charge of violating the
twenty v -eight-hour law" in ship
ment of cattle. and was fined $l0o,
with costs of 1864. upon which the
clerk of the court assessed In al
dition a commission which the rail-
road was required by the lower courts
to pay. Contending that in numerous
cases the detention of cattle In cars
over the twenty eight hour limit Is
practically unavoidable" the rail-
road asserted that the imposition OF
such a commission would add a
great burden" upon the carriers of
the country because "of the large
aggregate of the cases in which hnes
are imposed"
Evening star., 1922-10-04
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

GARRICK-Emma Dunn. in Her
Happiness; performance at $3.50 pm.
KEITH'S-Helen Keller, vaudeville,
at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
BELASCO-''Oh. What a Girl vau-
deville, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
COSMOS-"Sidewalks of New York" "
vaudeville, at 3. $50 and pm.
sTRAND-"Stepping Some.i vaude-
willie, at 2:30, $50 and pm.
GAYETY-"Flashlig of 1928" at
2:15 and sis pm.
RIALTO-Irene Castle. in slim
Shoulders" at 11:30. 1870. $50. $50.
$50 and $50 pm; Victor Herbert.
guest conductor, at $3.50, 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
COLUMBIA-Thomas Meighan, in
"Manslaughter," at 1856 am, l, 3,
5, 7:10 and 9:20 pm.
PALACE-.'The Fast Mail" with
Eileen Percy and Charles Jones, at
II am, 12:45, 2:30. 4:25, 6:1O, 1855 and
$3.50 pm.
METROPOLITAN -" Monte Cristo'
(second week), at 1850 am, l, 3, 5,
Z and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
RUNAWAY HORSE SHOT
AFTER SERIOUS INJURY
Boy on. Roller Skates Knocked
Down. Girls Leg Broken
by Automobiles.

4 horse owned by the District gov
crnmcnt. in charge of Bartholomew
Lynch foreman of the District
stables. ran away from Georgia ave
nue. and Kenyon street yesterday
afternoon. At Sherman avenue and
Kenyon street the buggy collided
with Il wagon belonging to George
Miles, colored. 925 Sd street SOUTH
east.
Miles and James Carter. friend.
were injured. the latter being thrown
from the wagon. The animal then
came in contact with lamp post
and was SO seriously injured that it
had to be shot The injured men
refused hospital treatment.
Myrtle Fortney. colored. three years
old, 705 5Ist street northeast. play
ing in front of her home yesterday,
was knocked down by an automobile
driven by John Martin, Fairmont
Heights. Md. and her right leg frac-
tured. The child was given surgical
aid at Emergency Hospital.
Michael Donahue, ten years old, 1910
18th street southeast, while on roller
skates near Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street last night. was knocked
down by an automobile. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
D. c. PARENTS NEGLECTED.
Judge Sellers Urges Law to Force
Support by Own Children.

Need of a law in the District com
pelling children who are financially
able to support their aged ana m
firn. parents was emphasized by
Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Juvenile
Court at a meeting yesterday AFTER
noon of the Peabody Parent-Teacner
Association. She cited one case OF a
woman who rides about Washington
in a costly automobile while her
mother is a public charge in an in
stitution. The lack of such law, Judge
Sellers said, enables many persons TO
shirk their responsibilities
Judge Sellers Rointed out that 1t Is
the object of the Juvenile Court to
help parents and school teachers. She
said that cooperation between the
home, school and the court is n"ces-
sary to keep the system OF chiid
training in the District at a high
standard
nished the program of entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
WAINWRIGHT KEEPS POST,
Assistant War Secretary to Stay
While Running for Congress.

J. Mayhew Wainwright. assistant
6 acretary of war. who has received
the republican nomination TO the
House of Representatives from the
tyyenty-fifth district of New YORK:
will retain his present office until
March next. regardless of the result
of the elections next month. He VIII
enter the political campaign anous I
october Is and will make a series OF
sneeches in northern New York.
There are a number Of important
War Department questions before
him, and it is his desire to dispose OF
them before beginning his term IN
ton His district is strongly republI.
can, and his friends are confident OF
6is election. 1t is understood that the
President and Secretary Weeks hold
that his participation in the campo isn
his War Department Office at this
time.