davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-20
TRELAHVE AND DENTWOOD TWEEDS IN
Women's Smart Suits
$35
For Town or Country

Your whole spring wardrobe can fashionably con-
tain nothing smarter of more genuine usefulness
than sports-and-town suit of Treaine or Dent
wood tweed.
Smartly tailored the varying length box coats,
the tuxedos, the Norfolk models with box peats and
four pockets the tailored styles with three but
tons-they may be worn with or without the belts
and they offer really wonderfully wide selection
in the newest shades, among which Princess Mary
b1ue jade, pilgrim, desert sand cherry red and the
indistinct colored checks are most popular.
Most usa1 is the low price, but does offer every
the possibility of smart suit in her spring wardrobe at very
little expenditure. Sizes range from 81 to A.
Sect bird floor
Evening star., 1922-03-20
There Is Much Satisfaction in Knowing

you your hair shampooed here that only the
finest and best and preparations are a %
that soness that high luster that accompanies thoroughly
and careful shampoo that will all have been done
in the privacy of refined surroundings.
perfectly equipped Hair Dressing Salon of all of
thngs-and invite patronage Appointments by
phone, Main $500.
HaiD and nicunns Second
Evening star., 1922-03-20

The demand may well be met here with gloves to follow ev
matter to what fashionable lengths it may go.
Evening star., 1922-03-20

Of the same general eonstruc-
ton as the one at $3.50, but
of a larger size and made with
rounded corners and edges.
Evening star., 1922-03-20

IMPORTED SUEDE GLOVES, 2
clasp, P. K. sewn, in French gray, are
spear point embroidered. $3.75 pair.
lob UTTON WHITE GLACE
GLOVES, exquisitely embroidered i'll
cut steel beads, the newest and most
charming glove OF the Spring mode,
$3.50 pair.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Other Cedar Chests from $l2 to $45
Mahoeany.F Finish Chests, in Period Designs

lined these elegant chests designed
while they add note of harmony the OF the
Not bedroom but often appropriate hall living
room. SIS to $50. rs
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Chests at $50

Handsome red cedar chests,
with a sliding inside tray which
is a most convenient feature.
Finished with rounded corners.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06

You get your moneys worth when you
buy Tanlac, because it produces results.
Read & Hills.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06
MARSHALL BOND

! Summer flowers, such as peonies, roses
and larkspur, interspersed with palms
and ferns, comprised the decorations of
the interior of the Union Church in Wa
ban, where on Wednesday evening at
eight o'clock occurred the wedding of Miss
Marjorie L. Bond and Charles Rhodes
Marshall Miss Bond is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold L. Bond of l445 Bea-
con street, Waban, and attended school
at Glen Eden Poughkeepsie, New York.
Mr.. Marshall, who graduated from Yale
in 1916, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Marshall of 7 Cliff street, Win
chester. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Charles H. Cutler, the pastor of
the church. The bride was attended by
her two sisters, Miss Elizabeth and Miss
Harriet Bond. The wedding gown of the
bride was ivory satin crepe with court
train, her tulle veil being held by band
of orange blossoms, and she carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and
roses. A pearl necklace worn by the
bride was worn by the grandmother of the
groom, Mrs. William Colburn Marshall of
Belfast, Maine, at her wedding and also
by his mother at her wedding in Belfast.
The bridesmaids gowns were of chiffon,
Miss Elizabeth wearing yellow and Miss
Harriet blue, both carried bouquets of
blue larkspur and Ward roses. Mr.. M.
Walker Jones attended the bridegroom
and the ushers were Lieut.. Commander
George F. Neiley, Lowell r. Smith, and
Geoffrey C. Neiley of Winchester. Frank
]. Hartley, Jr., of Belmont, Lowell Bond
of Waban and Aretas o. Barker of Brook
line. A reception was held at the home
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06
WORTH A TRIAL

A decided interest is growing IN the use
of lime to sweeten our granite soils ano
this promises much for future growers
At the same time it may be well to hold
in mind the distinction between the TWO
GRADES on the market. One is the product
of the lime kiins and is known as caustic
or burned lime and the other is the car
Donate of lime which comes from shells,
mari, marble, bones and limestone. iuU
pounds of pure limestone burned VIII
make SO pounds of quick lime and II 10
mounds of water are ided we have "a
pounds of slaked or hydrated lime. An
objection to this on the part oil some Is
its caustic effect in handling ana IN tne
soil. For this reason the carbonate Is
preferred.
The chief function of lime is to correct
acidity of the soil and decompose organic
natter. Our system of cropping has re,
duced the volume of this organic material
and the soil becomes sour In spite OF the
alkaline nature of the dressing appleu..
That supply growing less year oy year
forces consider alton of the service pos
sible through the use of this agent so IN
expensive and SO valuable. Correcting
the acidity of the soil insures the actisiS
of the nitrogen gathering bacteria winch
after all must be the reliance OF the sue
cessful grower and cropper. Lime is not
a fertilizer but does its service along an-
other path and it will be well Tor TINS
service to be recognized Maine Farmer.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06
Resolutions of Respect

Beach Chapter, o. E. S., has adopted
the following resolutions:
Whereas, In view of the loss sustained
by Beach Chapter by the death of our
esteemed brother and Worthy Patron.
William Law, and the still heavier loss
sustained by those who were nearest and
dearest to him; therefore, be it
Resolved, That it is but just tribute
to the memory of the departed TO say
that In regretting his removal from our
midst, we mourn for one who was in
every way worthy of our esteem and
respect.
Resolved, That we are impressed with
the fact that this is not our dwelling
place, but that we are destined to pass on
one by one to the Grand Chapter above,
where fraternity reigns supreme.
Resolved, That this testimony of our
sympathy and sorrow be sent the SORROW
ing wife of the deceased brother.
Resolved, That our charter be draped
for thirty DAYS and page of our records
be set aside with these resolutions in
scribed thereon, and copy sent to the
Republican Journal for publication.
PHEBE j. c. WADE,
MARY c. COOMBS,
WARREN A. PITCHER,
Committee on Resolutions
Lincolnville, June %, 1922.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION

The aim of vocational instruction is to
make education practical. Under the
old purely classical education system
schools often taught the pupil everything
except how to earn a living. Lessons
had only remote connection with his
future occupation. He left the school
room only to find that he had no market
able knowledge. And since the old time
apprenticeship system which formerly
filled this need has well nigh vanished,
there was no vestibule to industry itself.
How much suffering and futile misappli-
cation of effort has resulted from this
vocational lack, only the unfortunate
victims themselves can tell
Educators have for years been expert
menting with industrial instruction. The
entrance of the government into this field
through the legislation of 1917 has def
nitely established industrial instruction
as an integral part of our school system.
Today through annual grants apportioned
through the federal board among the
States, vocational education is taking on
a momentum even beyond the hopes of
its pioneers. These grants for the cur
rent year equal S4,l20, 1888. Since every
State or local board is required to match
the federal grant on fifty-fifty basis,
the total expended on public vocational
education for the current year is more
than double this figure.
According to the report for the veal
ending June 80, 1921, the number of vo.
cational schools receiving federal aid j!
3,85y. The rate of increase is eviden
when it is noted that the number of fed
eral- aided schools on June 80, 1918, wa
only 1,741-less than half.
OF the present number 1,72l are agri
cultural schools; 836 are trade and indus
trial schools; 914 are home economies
and 388 are part-time general continua
ton schools. Of the 305.224 enrolle'
students. 42,709 are agricultural; 83. So
are trade and industrial; 63. 300 are hom
economic (, and 1851 are general con
tinuation school pupils.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06
HEALTH MESSAGE
10 THE WORLD
Take "Fruit-a-tives" and
Make Yourself Well

"Fruit-a -tives", the marvellous
medicine made from fruit juices and
tonics. the most beneficial medicinal
agent ever given to mankind.
just as oranges, apples, figs and
prunes, are natures own medicine, SO
it-a-tives,-made from these
fruit juices-but concentrated and
intensified is the greatest Stomach
and Liver Medicine, the greatest
Kidney and Bladder Medicine, the
greatest Blood Purifier, the greatest
remedy for Headaches, Constipation
and Indigestion, in the world.
SOC a box, 6 for 81 so, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TINES
Limited. OGDENSBURG, NY.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06
Fiat Money Sentiment.

Information coming from the West is
to the effect that there is revival there
of a fiat money sentiment, something
akin to the Rreenback craze OF about a
half-century ago. 1t is predicated on the
assertion that the gold production is not
adequate for the demands OF trade and
that we need greatly expanded Sirculat-
ing medium. This was the argument used
for free silver coinage more than a score
of years ago. 1t is the basis OF all
claims for an inf lted currency. How
ever, it is not little surprising that there
should be a clamor for a fiat currency
when we have so many illustrious exam
pies of that very thing. Russia, possibly,
possesses the palm in that regard, though
Germany, Austria and every other nation
in Eastern Europe is doing its best to dis-
place Russia as leader in producing paper
money.
Those who advocate fiat money want 1T
in order to increase prices. Of course
prices 60 up as money goes down. Yet,
there is at this time not the same reason
for cheap money that there was at the
time that free silver had its inning. Coin
age of the white metal was urged because
it would make money plentiful and debts,
can be paid with legal tender cheap money
as well as with good money. The debtor
class was the mainstay of the silver mine
owners in that movement.
While there are plenty of debtors to-
day, the Western farmers certainly are
not in that class to the extent they were
in 1896. Free silver appealed then because
there had been long period of extremely
low prices for farm products. While such
a condition operates to-day to some ex-
tent it is comparatively recent and is in
the process of ale, iation, apparently.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06

There are more than "a, 600, 900 life in
surance policies of vari6ds kinds in force
to day in the United States and these pol
icies call for the ayment of more than
s42, 900, 900, 0C0 at maturity. These COM
panies have assets amounting to more than
50, 600, 600 600 and an annual gross income
of about 1000. 600, 0OO from premiums
The assets and the premiums establish
the solvency of the companies, which is
so generally re ognized that the banks OF
the country accept life insurances as se
.curity for loans. Life insurance compa-
mics do not speculate in stocks They
seek investments in what are known as
gilt edged bonds, and about one quarter
ties of our best and most important pub
lie utilities.
We have at hand no com arative fig
ures concerning fire, marine and other
forms of insurance, but it is safe to say
that they are very large and the invest
ments of these companies are on basis 8
as safe and sane as those of the life in
surance companies.
After one week of bolshevism, or of
communion or of socialism in this coun-
try no insurance on life or property would
have any value Leaving out all other
disastrous effects of any of these confis-
cstory isms this alone would put our pub
lie utilities out Of business, stop the
~ heels of industry and take away. from
individuals all incentive or ability to re-
build the prosperity of ruined country.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06
A GLOOMY PICTURE

Mr.. C. w. Barron of the Boston News
Bureau, the Wall Street Journal, and
other financial journals, was an on-looker
mt the Genoa conference from its opening
until it's conclusion. Mr.. Barron is a
man whose observations and conclusions
attract the attention of the ablest men
in the United States. A few days ago
the Boston Herald gave to the public an
interview in which Mr.. Barron described
conditions in Europe as revealed in the
conference of Genoa. He said:
Germany is sinking to the level of
Russia and the problem of the banking
world at Paris and of the reparations
commission and statesmen OF Europe is
how to save her. That question is more
important than how to make Germany
nav. Germany has bankrupted herself
with the paper mark to prevent payment
10 France, with the result that she b s
gone so far down stream as to raise the
question of how she will deal, or how the
Europeon nations will deal with her when
disorder and starvation face her in the
not distant future.
"Germany's financial transportation is
breaking down, and how to 1eed her peo-
ple in the near future is very serious
problem. Germany is not self-sustain-
ing nation like France, which is coming
through much better than expected. She
is standing firm, has fought down the
German initiation ideas and won out over
socialism and all other threatened dis
orders. Her problem is, of course, how
she can make Germany pay. But soon it
may be for Germany-pity instead OF
payment.
OF the Russian situation Mr.. Barron
reports that:
.'Some 10, 900. 900 to $4,000. 600 people,
it is figured, must die of starvation in
has broken down and the world cannot
get food to the suffering whatever may
be its good intentions"
He also says it was perfectly clear at
Genoa that the soviet vas on its last legs
but he added that there was no possibil-
ity of real government succeeding the
soviet, if that should break up, before
trade and other relations had been estab-
lished with the outside world. If trade
were introduced and established the peo'
pie could be saved from anarchy wheI
the change from the soviet to bette
form of government took place. Mr.
Barron says that this consideration moved
t he English representatives in the Geno;
conference to favor trade with Russia.
The United States has placed no bal
upon trade with Russia, bu. the sovie
government has repudiated its debts ant
mas reduced its people to condition
which has made it impossible for them tt
pay cash for goods. Production in Rus
sia has fallen so low in large areas of tn
country that American relief is feeding
more III; seven million people and ha
expended more than sixty million dollars
during the past two years, in the famin
st ricken districts. Even in the mos
favored sections of the country produc
ton but little exceeds the necessities o
the people. U nder existing conditions j
GEMS TO be useless to talk about trad
with Russia.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06

The cotton mill strikers In New Hamp-
shire, Massac husetts and Rhode Island
are still holding out but their chances for
winning seem to be small, for the follow
ing reasons:-The mills of the south are
running undisturbed by strikes, with no
restrictions on child labor, adults are, on
the whole, receiving wage somewhat
lower than prevails in the North, the
southern mills are putting out about 40
per cent of the cotton cloth needed in
this country, many of the mills in the
North are running and flood of cotton
goods is pouring into this country from
the Orient and from England.
We believe the cotton mill workers In
Maine were wise when they decided to
accept cut in wages.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06

Summer sessions at Camp Ellsworth
under the direction of the College of Busi-
ness of Administration of Boston Univer-
sity opened Thursday when rs students
arrived by way of the Boston boat via
Rockland. Twenty of the students are
accompanied by their wives and two
honeymoons will be spent at Ellsworth.
Prof. Charles E. Bellatty, director of the
Ellsworth summer session, and IS stu
dents are already there awaiting the OPEN
ing day, making 100 students enrolled.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06

tries, our banks and many other great
and important enterprises, stand on
foundation made by the capital of stock
holders. If stockholders all over the
country should withdraw their support
from the enterprises in which they have
sustained and directed there would be
immediate unemployment followed by
distress on a scale never before known IN
America and the United States would
fall to the level of Russia when stock
holders had been eliminated.
There are stockholders, however, who
allow and encourage their managers to
squeeze every dollar they can from an
easy going and indulgent public.
To these our legislators and our courts
should show no mercy.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06
QUOTATIONS

isHeres to the memory of the man
who owned the land
That raised the corn,
That fed the goose,
That boie the quill,
That made the pen,
That wrote the Declaration Of
Independencep
"Any day while we are fumbling and
probing and splitting hairs some genius
ailently appears and touches common.
place things, and lol there is new light
upon earth, q new happiness and new
amile in the land"
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06

Certain newspapers and 4 great many
people are denouncine stockholders %
being robbers. It should not be forgot
ten that public utilities. our great indus
Smyrna times., 1922-08-23

Castle County in the State dairy cat
tie judging contest held at the State
Fair. Each county will be similarly
represented in this contest. The three
members standing highest in the State
contest will be given, as an award of
merit, the trip to the Eastern States
Exposition held at Springfield, Mass,
in October. At the Exposition they
will enter in the interstate dairy cat
tie judging contest and will compete
with teams from the ten eastern states
for supremacy in ability to judge
dairy cattle. This work is under the
direction of County Agent R. o. Baus-
man and State Leader A. D. Cobb in
cooperation with the New Castle
County Farm Bureau. During the
next several weeks Mr.. Bausman in
tends to give these two teams thor
ough training in judging dairy cattle.
Last year the team from Delaware,
all of which were from New Castle
/ County, won first honors in the inter
state contest at the Eastern States
Exposition, and it is the earnest de-
sire of Mr.. Bausman that this high
record be upheld this year.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-23
PENNsY COAL CARS AVAILABLE
Consumers May Depend Absolutely on
the Movement of Coal on the p. r. r.

Consumers May Depend Absolutely on
the Movement of Coal on the P. r. r.
The following statement was au-
thorized by the Pennsylvania railroad
on Monday:
Consumers may depend absolutely
on the movement of coal on the Penn
sylvania system. Every car of coal
received by the Pennsylvania system
from connecting lines or mined on
this railroad is being moved with the
same regularity as prevailed before
the railroad shopmen went on strike.
No interruption whatsoever has been
caused by the railroad strike in the
supply of empty coal cars or the move
ment of loaded cars.
"On August A, the number of stored
good order railroad owned coal cars
on other than mine sidings totalled
1879. These are idle cars available
for coal loading and are in addition to
the cars supplied to mines that are
now producing coal.
GAS a matter of fact; in addition to
the mines now producing coal there is
now available an empty car supply
for every mine on the Pennsylvania
system that can produce coal. Good
order empty cars are now available
at the sidings of the mines that are
not producing coal and will be moved
whenever the mines open and the cars
are loaded.
"The Pennsylvania System is today
supplying more than 100 per cent. OF
the number of cars called for by the
rating of producing mines and moving
the coal as rapidly as it is loaded.
'In this connection attention is call
ed to the fact that before the railroad
strike began, the average weekly pro
duction of coal had been cut dOwr
from 10,714,OOO tons to 4,505,000 tons
For Is weeks before the railroad
strike began therefore, the loss O
coal was about 80,0OO,000 tons ant
for II weeks since the coal strike be
gan the country has been without g.
per cent. of its coal production fo
which loss the railroads are in no wa,
responsible"
Smyrna times., 1922-08-23
EASTERN SHORE CONGRESSMAN
r. Allen GOIdsbOrOugh, of Denton, 70
Have Fight for denomination

Thomas Alan Goldsborough, Of Den
ton, the present representative in Con-
gress from the Eastern Shore, known
as the First Congressional District of
Maryland, recently filed with the
Boards of Election Supervisors of the
nine counties on the Peninsula, papers
as a candidate for denomination by the
Democratic party at the primaries to
be held Monday, September 18th. Col
Albert w. Sisk, of Preston, has also
announced that he will file as can
didate for the Democratic nomination
within a few days. Colonel Sisk,while
heretofore an advocate of Prohibition,
has come out against the Volstead
law. He says the law has been fail
ure, and therefore advocates the
manufacture, sale and control of liq'
uor by the Government.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-23
KENT COUNTY P.O.S.OF A. NOTES
Dover Man Endorsed For State Presi-
dent of p. o. S. of A. At Convention

QenL Oh L. ". >. Vi ~ AT OohNShttOh
Warner P. Greenwood, of Dover,
was endorsed as the candidate from
Kent County for the Office of State
President of the P. o. S. of A, at
meeting of the delegates from the
various Camps of Kent County held in
the Dover P. o. S. of A, hall last Fri
day evening. At the organization of
the caucus, Harry c. McSherry, OF Do
yer was selected as chairman and
Harry C. Tee, of Harrington, Secre-
tary. After endorsing Mr.. Greenwood
for State President, the Caucus dis
cussed the office of State Master of
Forms and endorsed Herman Johnson,
of Harrington, for that office. Mr..
Johnson is at present district Presi-
dent. Other nominations made by the
caucus were, State Conductor, Mr..
Kemp, of Viola, State Inspector Mr.
Slaughter, of Hartly and State Trus-
tee Mr.. Hoch, of Woodside. The eau
Gus resolved to oppose the proposed
new constitution for the State Camp
and will suggest several amendments
for the present constitution. Should
majority of the Kent County Camps
favor it, Mr.. McSherry, of Dover, was
authorized to proceed with the organi-
cation of Kent County organiza-
| tion.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-23
Dive in Shallow Water Nearly Fatal

Two near drownings, during the
"Big Thursday" celebration at Oak
Orchard caused much excitement
among several thousand visitors. Es-
ma johnson, son of Frank Johnson, of
Lewes, dived from the deck of boat
about fifty yards from the shore, in
shallow water, and struck his head on
the bottom, knocking himself uncon-
scious. Those who watched him make
the dive waited expecting to see him
come to the surface. When he re-
manned under water longer than they
thought he should they began to
grapple for him and found that he was
nearly drowned. When carried to the
beach life seemed to be extinct, but
after working over him for about half
hour he was revived.
Raymond Warrington, of Indian
river district, fell overheard and came
near being drowned before he coulC
be rescued. The supposition is that
Warrington was seized with cramps
when he struck the water.