davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09
OUR PROSPERITY

All the prosperity enjoyed by the Ameri-
can people-apso all the prosperity.
without any reservation whatever-from
the foundation of the United States G W.
ernment down to the present time, has
been under the reign of protective prin-
ciples; and all the hard times suffered by
the American people in the same period
have been preceded either by a heavy
reduction of duties on imports or by in
sufficient protection, thus refuting all
theories on the subject. AS / desire my
native land to be on the apex OF prosper
ity, rather than under the heel of hard
times, am a protectionist.-David II.
Mason
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in the Waldo County Reg
istry of Deeds for the week ending Oct
so. 1922:
George A. Bowen, Searsport, to Arthur
E. Robbins, do. land in Searsport
Ernest r. Gray, Searsport, to Martha
t. Gray, do; land and buildings in Sears
port.
Chellis S. Hustus, Freedom, to Arthur
H Boon, Hampden; land and buildings in
Freedom.
Roy Z. Fish, Belfast, to John }. Con-
nors, Elizabeth, N. j.; land and buildings
in Montville.
Bertha NJ. Cogeins, Hsmpden, to Alice
Nj. Phillips, Boston. Mass; land in Lin
colnville.
Clarence E. Gurney, Belfast, to Melvin
A. Cook, do; land and buildings in Bel
fast.
Patrick Kelley, Bangor, to Charles r.
Catell, do. land and buildings in Winter
port
Ralph Z. Reynolds, Burnhsm, to Ger
trude NJ. Re- nolds, do; land and build
inss in Burnham.
George B. Paul, Searsmont, to Lula NJ.
Pierce. wollaston, Mass land and build
inas in Northport.
Clifford N. Carver, New York. to Ben
ismin ii. Merrithew and Caroline z.
Merrithew, Searsport; land and buildings
in Searsport.
Russell G. Hsmlin, Jackson, to Albert
B. Payson. Brooks; land and buildings in
Thorndike.
Russell G. Hamlin, Jackson. to Ezra A.
Carpenter, Brooks; land in Jackson.
William S. Lamson, Hyannis, Mass, to
J. Rufus Lamson, Liberty; land and build
ings in Liberty.
George F. Mansfield, Jonesport, to Ell
berthe A. Mansfield, do; land and build
ings in Winterport
Alice NJ. Phillips. Boston, Mass, to
Irwin o. Hills, LincolnviIle; land in Lin
colnvllle.
Israel W. Parker, Belfast, to Harry A.
Babbidge. lslesboro; real estate in Belfast.
Sarah Wight Peterson, Rockland, Mass. !;
to Harry Babbidge, Islesboro; land in Bel
fast.
Chester ]. Hillman, Troy, to John w.
Manson, Pittsfield; lumber in Troy.
Russell G. Himlin, jackson, to A. z.
Chase Co., Brooks; land and buildings in
jackson.
Samuel A. Newey, Winterport, to Frank
A. Newey, DO; land ID Winterport.
Aueelia and Fred A. Patten, Morrill,, to
Samuel A. Newey, Winterport; land in
Winterport.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09
Initiating the Budget.

One of the largest appropriations re-
quested to be recon mmended by the bud
get committee to the incoming legisla-
ture is asked for the School for the Fee
bic Minded at Pownal. The estimate sub
mitted for the ensuing two year period
totals S672, 600, of which SEQ, 900 is ask
ed for the erection of a new dormitory
for boys and a new administration build
ing Other increases requested are for
the housing and wages of additional en-
ployes to care for $50 boys, provided the
legislature grants the request for the
proposed new dormitory.
The State prison makes application for
S345, 600, of which S73. 900 Is requested
for the remodelling OF the west wing,
the repairing of the woman's quarters for
hospital purposes and the construction of
new cells. The prison estimates its an :
nual income for sale of its manufactures
will be Sl45, 600 or $500, 900 for the fiscal
period.
The Sea and Shore Fisheries Commis-
sion asks for an appropriation of $685.
900, of which SIS, 900 annually is to be
used for the purchase of seed Holsters;
S., 900 annually for the propa CATION of
smell usu, anu sllO,OVo nAhoalis Aoi ehS
pay and expenses OF wardens. A state
ment submitted with the estimates calls
attention to the Importance of the fishing
industry and the necessity of guarding
the rights of Maine fishermen.
The Maine School for the Deaf at Port
land calls for an appropriation of $685.
620, the increase over its former appro-
priation being explained as necessary to
meet increased cost of wages, mainte-
nance and equipment.
The Augusta General hospital requests
the sum of S24,28o, stating that the in
creased cost of coal and other supplies
makes necessary an increase IN the
amount of state aid.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09
THE RIGHT WAY.

Motorists on the highway between
Greenfield and Pendleton have been hav-
ing considerable difficulty in getting
through q certain bad spot in the
road. A few days ago an automobile
sunk to axle depth, but after titanic
struggle, succeeded in backinG out. The
destination was forward, however, so the
driver went to q farmhouse nearby and
asked boy whether there was any other
road he could take to Pendleton.
"Only road to Pendleton," the boy an
swered. sAin't no other way"
"Oh. there must be some other way. "
the motorist insisted.
ssNope, no other way. Just 60 on into
the hole and pa will be along in little
bit am pull you out for Sf'-Indianapo-
Lis News.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09
GOOD MOVE BY MINISTERS.

Action of the Bangor ministers in COM
bining in a refusal to marry divorced
persons except those who are guiltless,
calls attention to rather a peculiar phase
of the divorce evil. While preaching
stoutly and almost unanimously against
divorce a surprisingly small number of
ministers has ever refused to tie up the
divorced people second time. By refus-
ina to do this as unanimously as they
condemn divorce they can do a great
deal toward checking the evil They
have no monopoly on the marriage cere-
mony, of course, but the harder it is for
divorced pople 70 remarry the better. 1t
will not stop divorce but it will help at a
very reasonable cost to the ministers
WatervilIe Sentinel
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09
THE NEAR EAST

Affairs in the Near East are by no
means settled. Great Britain, Turkey
and Greece are resting on their arms. 1t
is arranged that peace conference will
be held in Lausanne, Switzerland, Nov.
II. Italy, Russia and other countries es-
pecially interested will be admitted to the
conference and the United States has
been invited to send representatives. The
Turks are said to be preparing specifica-
tions of the demands that they will make
and Great Britain has clear idea OF
what she wants and 10 ready to tight for,
If she cannot get it in any other way.
Tehitcharin, the Russian Soviet Foreign
Minister, will be there with club in hand
and in the event of clash will stand
with the Turks, in favor of massacre and
the torch. The result of the conference
will probably be a compromise but Con-
stantinople, the Dardanelles. the Bos-
phorus. Turkish craft and cruelty, the
British fleet, British ambition and British
necessities make the Near East danger
point WneIc iost'hs PSeS ~ -
impossible.
No situation in the Old World since
the armistice Is less worthy of American
participation than this conference
America is neither directly nor indirectly
responsible for conditions in the Neal
East. The fact is that what has taker
place there was solely the result OF Euro
pean diplomacy seen at its worst A few
months ago the Greeks invaded Turkish
territory, having the tacit support Of
Great Britain. At the same time the
Turks had similar support from France
After the Greeks were hopeiessiy oe'
feated and the victorious Turks became
menace to plans of both Great Britain
and France, the diplomats OF these coun'
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09

Henry Ford insists that there is some
thing wrong about our financial system.
In view of the fact that within few
years he has accumulated fortune OF
some Sl50, 100000, we are inclined to
agree with him. If Henry had been born
5000 years ago, lived until now and earn
ed 500 day for 800 days in each year
his earnings without interest would have
amounted to his present alleged capital.
He should be satisfied with his own sys-
tenn if not with ours.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09
wISDOM'S WHISPERS

Act well your part-there all the honor
lies.
If you wrong another you wrong your
self.
No good building without good foun-
dation.
A poor man served by thee shall make
thee rich.
Honor is the noble minds distinguish
ing perfection.
The height of honor is rather 10 suffer
than do a wrong.
Your character can not be injured ex-
cept by your own acts.
From the lowest depth there is path
to the loftiest height.
Never ask your friends to do for you
what you can do for yourself
Many delight more in giving presents
than in paying their debts.
The more honesty a man has the less h'
affects the air of a saint.
Talents are nurtured best in solitude
but character on life's tempestuous sea.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09
IMMIGRATION

In some parts of this country there is
.hortaoe of what is known as common
labor. and we notice here and there call
for more immigrants and demand for
less restrictive immigration laws. This
call comes in the main, from people who
have jumped to the conclusion that the
onlv way to get back to normalcy IS TO
reduce the price of labor to the Level
where it was before the World War.
..a-r. ra dras-
ss 1t the
Hr aethsr
~orouQnt spou. o, an su..U.s~,.. ..--.nlgra-
tion. by near free trade or any other
means would cause complete staena-
t,on of business in less than three
months and that a panic or something
worse would follow.
A very large majority Of our people
live on things obtained by labor on the
farm, in the factory, mine or elsewhere.
Every curtailment of their purchasing
power will put decided check upon ousl-
ness which is already heavily handl-
capped by other adverse conditions BEAR
ing heavily on everybody except the
rich.
During the last hundred years more
than $4,000 600 immigrants have come TO
this country and these have come from
more than 40 different nationel foreign
divisions. A great many of them were
undesirables and were desianedly dumped
into the United States to get rid OF them.
The above figures do not include the MIL
lions who came here to earn money and
returned to the home country with their
earnings. Up to within few years we
have needed all the desirables who came
and millions of these have become loyai
and useful citizens of the United States.
In 1914 we admitted more than 200, O0u
immigrants. When the war opened the
countries involved would not allow their
fighting units to leave and in 1918 only
about 10000 emigrants came here.
Last year, however, we admitted more
than 800, 600. Conditions of life are hard
in all Europe and the peasantry there
look upon the United States as being
land where people work from SIX to eight
hours a day and receive what to them
seems to be princsly wage Ii the I'm
migration bars are taken down we may
reasonably expect an influx of at least
1000, 600 expectant and needy foreign-rs
every year. We believe it is not wise
nor is it right to encourage or allow the
advent of large numbers OF foreigners
most of them coming without family
and shifting from place to place, to COM
pete in the wage market with our own
people.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09

SEEMED WRONG
Until "FTuit-a-tiYes" Made
Everything Right
AInRFrowS. NFRNoNT.

MoRFrowS, VERMONT.
"For years, 1 suffered with Kidney
and oliver Complaint my back'ached;
NV liver was sluggish and my whole
system seemed out Of order.
"Fruit-a-tives" was the only re-
medv to help me. They strengthened
the kidneys, made my bowels move
regularly and freed me of all the
distress. MOSES NIrRPUY-
These ~Fruif Laro Tablets" iriA olSoo,s
cure such troubles.
SOC box, for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRU1T-A-TlNES
Limited, oGDENSBURG, NY.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09

sThe souls dark cottage, battered and
decayed,
Let's in new light thro' chinks that time
has made"
Waller
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09

Thought is deeper than all speech;
Feeling, deeper than all thought;
Souls to souls can never teach
What unto themselves was taught
&C. P. Crane
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09
Does Your Food Digest?

MONA, that's the name of the best
prescription ever written for indigestion
or stomach distress. Guaranteed by A.
A. Howes & Co.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09

"a sacred burden is this life ye bear,
Look ON il, lift it, bear it solemnly,
Stand up and walk beneath 1t stead
fastly.'
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09
QUOTATIONS.

Eve figure to ourselves the thing we
like. an 4 then we build il up. as chance
will have it, on the rock or sand
Henry Taylor
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09
WAN ED
FOR SALE

will be at my place Nov. IS. 1922, for
one week, 1-2 mile from Belmont Cor
ner, commonly called Belmont Lower
Corner. | will sell my farming tools,
harnesses tsingle and double, light and
heavy, double and single sleds, one heavy
dump cart, and other things too numer-
GUS to mention. Also household goods.
LEWIS Z. YOUNG.
164 Montgomery Ave, Edsewood, X.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09

In letter to certain Maine coal dealers
who had shipped coal into New Hamp-
shire our Fuel Director, Mr.. Lane, made
plain his objections. He told them that
coal shipped into Maine was intended for
use in Maine. Mr.. Lane has done his
best to get priority in coal shipments for
our people. His efforts have made it pos
sible for these dealers to get coal. They
should now work with him in making an
equitable distribution of it within the
State, taking into account the immediate
necessities of localities and individuals.
We believe most of the dealers will do
this, but, unfortunately, Mr.. Lane cannot
compel any of them to do so. Within a
few weeks we are likely to see near ap-
proach to a coal famine. There will prob
ably he severe criticism of Mr.. Lane, but
it should be remembered that he has, un-
der the law, no authority to fix the price
of coal nor to say to whom it may or may
not be sold.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09

tries began to exchange "views" and
"notes" in order to find some way out
of being involved in war. While this
was going on Great Britain sent war ves-
sells in force to the Dardanelles and to
the Rosphorus, and reinforced the British
garrisons in the Notifications on the
straits. This, and an apparent change OF
heart on the part of France, made the
Turks pause and agree to meet the pow
ers in conference What will happen
there nobody knows, but there is little
hope of prolonged peace in the Near
East, certainly not as long as intrigue
rules in Europe and in Western Asia.
The present situation is charseable to the
nations involved. Let them settle their
own aft airs. This is the avowed pohcy
of the United States government and the
American people have emphaticaliy
voiced their approval. Every month
brings fresh evidence of the danger oil
meddline with European affairs
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09
Worry Wears A Life Away

Worry affects the stomach, brings on ins;ss...
constipation, biliousness Again, a generrll sn,
ordered system causes worry-a vicious circi us
clean, healthy system with pure blood. rne... a a
clear er,n i,t whore wory finds % no abidngpsee To
bowels active, the entire internal system c7ea.
poisonous wastes. Nothing is more effective f.,e9i ei
purpose than genuine 81 F." Atwood MeSio;.ils ms
Large bottle, 90 cents cent aeose. All dealer
The Republican journal., 1922-11-09
FOR SALE

The Marshall properties. formerly pafu y.
the Jonathan Elwell estate, situated 10 D.l
fast. Northport and Stockton Springs u"
lowe:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
Campaign COSTS
COP. s655,9o
RECEIPTS, s737, SIS
Rockefeller Gives SIS, 900.
Total for Democrats
Less than $780, 900.

The Senatorial and Congressional
campaigns have cost the Republicans
more than sssS.soe since yuiy 1. and
some ss1.11s 10 stiii I'm the treasury.
Compared with the Less than
100000 being spsnt by the Demo
crats, this expenditure vtsid fndi-
cate . gigantic effort BY the Rspub-
iicsns to conserve on November Z.
the large majorfties In Congress that
were won In the 1880 iandsaids
The list Of large contributor.
headed by John ID. Rockefeller. who
gave sis.ooe. 10 made up for the
most part Of leading Amsrican busl-
ness men. Whiel the total amount
Of contributions of tleo or more is
s3eo.iss. the amount Of contribution
Of less than s1oo. totaling sft.<ss. 10
representative gifts from citissns Of
nearly every state.
Details ef ExDe.A1eussa.
In detail. the receipts ana dis.
tional. Senatorial and CongreseionaI
SeAak&Aea O0AAnAaANES.s - E1LInlLLSu
to william Tyler Pare, Clerk Of the
House OF Representative. In ae-
cordance with the Federal corrupt
practices act yesterday. were as
follows:
National COMMITTEES - Receipts.
s<11,44<.43; disburssmsnts. s<se.-
sxl.<7.
Senatorial Campaign Committee-
Receipts. si3Goss.<7: disbursements.
sfo3.ez7.z1.
Congressional Campaign Commit
tee-Reoeipts. slss,ss<.l7: tisburse-
msnts. sl1o,sls-1S.
Republican Consolidated Speakers
Buresu-Receipts, $1,000: disburse-
ments. s11.ls7.
Grand total-Receipts. s7ss.ss2o7:
disbursements, ssSBCsfl.s<.
Cabinet Menbess Ce.trsssse.
Among the contributors In Presi-
dent HardinCs Cabinet. Secretary
Hoover heads the list with . con-
tribution OF 5000. The other two
cabinet contributors are Postmaster
General work. who gave $1,000. and
Secretary OF Labor Davis. $500.
Three other Administration Of
fcials gave large donations: Chair
man OF the War Finance Corpora
ton, Eugene Meyer. tr.. sl.2bo; son-
citor General James NJ Beck. s3co.
and Comptroller OF the Currency
r. N. Crissinger $3.50.
Among the leading business men
and financiers who made suostan-
tiai contributions are: Jonn u.
Rockefeller. jr., who gave $4,000:
Julius Fieishmsn. New York msnu-
facturer. $1,000: Paul NJ. warburE.
prominent financier. s2,SoO. and
william Z. Corey steel magnste.
$1,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
CORRECT SPEECH EMPHASIZED
IN EASTERN HIGH PLAYLETS
Sketches Written by Students Heard BY Parent
Teachers Association.

Improper speech and .fiapperism"
with Its moral and mental effect
upon the younger generation was
illustrated last night In four dra-
matte sketches staged by the stu
dents Of the Eastern High School
before about 500 OF their parents
and members OF the Parent- Teach
ers' Association at the main audi
tofium Of the school
The sketches. written by the stu
dents. marked the closing Of the
campaign held during
the week by the student body under
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

Weddings
ChFlstsnssn-Shsares

Only . few intimate friends and
relatives were present at the we'd
ding OF LAurets christsnssn. 4os
sixth street northwest. and Miss
Alice I. shearer. Of New York City.
The marriage took place Monday
evening ~ o'clock in the parson-
age OF the Fifth Baptist Church
Rev. J. Z. Briggs ofnciated-
The bride wore q gown Of white
canton crepe and . black hat
trimmed In silver. The couple will
make their home az 4ee Sixth street
northwest.
The bridegroom is attached to the
Fourth precinct police station He
has been employed BY the police de-
partment for more than two years.
Canel-wussn.
A quiet wedding took place re-
Gently in the parsonage OF the
Waugh Methodist Church. sos A
street northeast. when George Cam
sl.. of Miami. FLA. and Miss Lucy N.
Wilson. as4 r street northwest. were
married. Rev. H. =. Downs ON
ciated.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left by steamer for Flor
Ida, where they will make their resi-
dence- The bride wore q chic trav-
cling suit. with q hat to match. The
bridegroom 10 In business in Flor
ida.
Hams-Patterssn.
On wednesday night at the chapel
Of St. Dominic's Church. Sixth and
q streets southwest. the wedding Of
Miss Vera Patterson. z15 Ninth
street southwest, and John Williams.
$40 + sreet southwest. took place.
The bride wore q blue suit. and a
picture" hat to match. She waa
formerly q resident OF statesville.
IN. c.
The couple will make their resi-
dence at 633 r street southwest tenn
porariiy.
AIIen-vansant.
A quiet wedding was celebrated
at the PARSONAGE OF Rev. II. +.
Downs. sos A street northwest. on
Tuesday afternoon. when walter L
Allen, sI5 Thirty-frst street south
east, and Rose B. vanSant, 1929
Good Hope road southeast. were
married. The couple was rendered
a reception at the home of the bride
after which they left on q wedding
trip.
west-Pope.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
At 1884 Park ROAD northwest Wednes-
day at 4 O'Clock. when Mess VILLA
A. Pope, well known in ST. Louis
musical circles. and Claughton West
were married by Rev. J. H. Taylor.
of Central Presbyterian Church.
The bride was gowned In white
satin chantilly lace. court train. and
veil and carried q bouquet OF sweet
heart roses and lilies OF the valley.
She was attended by Mrs. Sebring
Ford, who was attired in black ro-
maine crepe and Spanish lace and
carried q bouQuet OF yellow chry-
santhemums. Charles Terry was
best man. Music was furnished by
Miss Ruth Peter, Mrs. Sebring Ford
and Mrs. Wilbur.
A reception, attended by relatives
and friends, was rendered the couple.
after which they left on q honey
moon trip through the North. They
will live 1t 1884 Park road north
weRt
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
Ask Sanity Inquiry.

Assistant District Attorney Arthur
N. Presmont filed a petition in Grim
inal Court No. 8 yesterday for an in
Quiry into the mental condition Of
Mrs. Anna M. Griffith. who was an
dicted on a charge of sending objec-
tionable matter through the mails
The woman claims to be the wife Of
an army ofi1cer.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
Law Student Wins Case.

Eugene A. Costello. who 10 studying
law at Georgetown University. turned
lawyer yesterday In Police Court and
won his case. He was both lawyer
and defendant-a charge Of disor-
derby conduct having been placed
against him by Policeman W. w.
Caldwell Of the First precinct.
Judge Mcmahon concluded that the
charge wa -ot proved
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
Dies of Heart Attack.

Anna Pierson. 55 years old. s07
Thirteenth street northwest. was pro-
nounced dead yesterday afternoon
from heart disease by DR.. Shultz, of
Emergency Hospital. upon his arrival
at her residence following an emer-
Rency call
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

One of the most attractive window
displays in the Southwest is in the
store of the Akron Auto Supply
Company. 522 Seventh street south
west. Fashioned entirely of auto
mobile parts and accessories, q
group of miniature cannons are at
tracing much attention.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
Leaves s7s,sss Estate.

Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder.
U. 8. n. who died at the Naval Hos
pital on October 10. left an estate
valued at s7s.sss. according to petit
ton filed In Probate Court yesterday
by his daughter. Miss Sarah F.
Schroeder. His widow. Mrs. Maria
Schroeder, is the sole beneficiary.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
Increase in Scarlet Fever.

Thirteen new cases OF scarlet
fever reported during the week end
ing October Il brought the total TO
fifty,three. according to figures
made public yesterday by DR.. will
liam c. Fowler, District health
officer,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
DEATHS

eHAY-on Thursday, October %, 1871, at
7:ao p. m. MARY O.. beloved wife Of
Frank Gray. at her home, II Franklin
street northeast
puperal services 2 p. N. Saturday. October
-. 1922 at her late rssidenee Inter
ment Glenvood Cemetery oe2
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
Values Estate at 500, 900.

Mrs. Ellen Blythe Campbell, who
died August Is. left personal prop
erty valued at 100000. according to
the petition for letters tesla mentary
filed yesterday in Probate Court by
her daughter. Charlotte Campbell.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

A music and literary entertain
ment will be held at the Ryland
NJ. E. Church. Tenth and c streets
Southwest, Wednesday at s D. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

rector will preach a special sermon
and there will be special music.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 F st. NV.
Artistie-e1prsssive-ia
Prompt auto delivery service.
GEO. c. SHAFTER 600 itsl
ExPREssivB PLoRAL En-. Pscss n.
eLEMs AT MODERATE PRICES. allGff-io
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

The Central Review. Washing
toms oldest high school journalistic
effort. will begin its thirty seventh
volume next week when the hrst
issue of the present school year 10
publishd.