davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
NORTH SEARSPORT

Milton Christie of Boston is staying at
NJ c. Wards for the summer.
Quite a number of people from this
place attended the dance at Swan Lake
pavilion July l4th.
Mr.. George Dick of Allston, Mass,
has been spending a few days with his
family at Cold Spring farm.
There is now quite little colony gath
cred about Swan Lake, every cottage be-
ing filled with summer tourists.
Miss Chellis Baker, who is attending
the Fort Fairfield high school, is spend
ing the vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Baker.
Miss katherine Cunningham was
among the Searsport people who attend
ed the meeting held at Mrs. Raymond
Howard's July goth.
Almon Rivers, who has been spending
his vacation at his summer home near
Swan Lake, has returned to his home in
Worcester, Mass. His family will re-
main a Will longer.
Granite Grange held an interesting
meeting July 18th. Three candidates,
Mrs. Annie Ellis, Merrill Ellis and Jer-
ONE Harris were initiated through the
first two degrees. An interesting pro-
gram was held. Quite number of new
members have Joined the grange and it
is hoped that there may be revival of
the old time meetings. About 20 new
books have been added to the grange Ii
brary and we hope these will arouse in
tereSt.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
1 AM ELECTRICITY.

Lesser gods discover me. Not at once,
but through the years. What one finds
another proves and still another shall i'm :
prove. Today through that grasp of
power the world is growing smaller. Its
mighty cities are but rooms in a great
house whose dwellers do but raise their
voices and are heard afar.
l span the globe and draw the far
places together. New York, Rome, Bonn
bay, Shanghai, honolulu, San Francisco,
Rio de Janeiro, Capetown, are through
me neighboring cities.
Over majestic mountains arise. Along
the verdant valleys do wind. Over the
trackless floor Of oceans do | make my
way, and, as hither and thither, back
and forth, up and down l 60, l weave a
net over all the earth; a gauze that
makes man everywhere nearer neigh
Dor to the world.
Time and distance and darkness are no
more. There is no night. A day is nc
longer from the rising to the setting OF
the sun. am woven into the very fab
ric of civilization. Without me progress
would be stayed.
In oscillations through ether; in i'm
pulses over million tiny threads, spark
and crackle and throb over the world
bringing time closer to ii e, man closer
to man, nation closer to nation, and hu-
manity nearer to God. | am Electricity.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

'sThere are few belligerent individuals
scattered over the country who have been
clamoring for the use of military force by
the Federal government for the ternina-
tion of the railroad and coal strikes These
few men, who do not themselves feel the
restraining influence of responsibility,
criticize President Harding for the pa
tient ana deliberate manner in which he
has epdea vored to bring harmony where
there is controversy, and to renew in
dustrial activity where there is idleness.
But the thoughtful man who advocates
observance of constitutional requirements
and who believes in government by law
rather than by hysteria, will heartily en-
dorse the course the President has pur-
sued.
s'The preservation of peace and order
is not primarily Federal function. Inc
founders of our government, having mad
unpleasant experience with outside rul-
ers, took care to guard the right OF the
States to exercise the police power In the
preservation of domestic peace. The
Constitution provides, however, that on
application of the legislature of State,
or of the executive when the legislature
can not be convened, the United States
shall protect each State against domestic
violence So long as the power Of the
State and its subordinate divisions is suf-
ficient to protect its people against do
mestic violence, the performance of this
duty should be left to the State authori-
ties. when they announce their inability
to protect their people it will be ample
time for the President to exercise the
power of the Federal government.
''It must be remembered, too, that
neither the merits nor the faults in con-
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in the Waldo County Reg
istry of Deeds for the week ending July
~. 1922.
Martha A. Wentworth, Waldo, to Ed
win Wilton, Haverhill. Mass; land in
Waldo.
Lucy HI. Mahoney, Lincolnville, ct ais,
20 John F. Mahnoey. do; land in Lincoln
vile.
George A. Mahoney, Lincolnville, to
Martin P. Athern, do. land and buildings
in Lincolnville.
Eat. of William H. Curtis, Monroe, to
Harold E. Small, Fort Fairfield; land in
Monroe.
Mary E. Eastman, Knox. to David B.
Eastman, do. land in Knox.
A. M. Shibles, Knox, to D. B. Eastman
do; land in Knox.
Nellie r. Blake, Freedom, to Smith
Lumber Co., Bangor; lumber in Freedom.
Fred Coffin, Monroe, to Frederic L. and
Lillian May Black; land and buildings in
Monroe.
HAIRY IL. WnltteD, IoItlduu, W tNchie
E. Blanchard, Knox; land and buildings
in Knox.
Charles r. Marshall, Winchester, Mass,
to Mary E. and John F. Ainslie, Syracuse,
N. Y. land and buildings in Belfast.
Harry Mansur, Auburn, to Farming
Production Co., Auburn; land and build
inas in Montville.
Margaret 7. Lunt, Marblehead, Mass,
and Edna D. Gilpatrick, Danforth, to
Ellen B. Thompson, Belfast; land in
Montville.
Est. of Sarah M. Crowell, Brewer, to
Frank |. Beach, Northport; land and
buildings in Northport.
George L. Bean, Brunswick, to Edward
E. Rogers, Northfield, Mass; land and
buildings in Belfast.
John W. Emerson, Knox, to Mary Ros-
tedt, Buffalo, N. Y; land and buildings IN
Knox.
Eva C. Leck, Washington, D. c., to
Lilha E. Carr, Kennebunkport; land IN
Searsport.
Sarah N. Woods. Bangor, to Ruby II.
Berry, Appleton; land in Searsmont.
Andrew D. Berry and Ruby H. Berry.
Liberty, to Herbert H. Hayes. Searsmont;
land and buildings in Searsmont.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
SEE2
See the folly of interfering with tn,

See the folly of interfering with the
railroads.
See the outrageous injustice of at.
tempting to force the railroads to 90
back on their contracts with their new
men. Good faith is of the essence of
civilization. The railroads have promised
they must stand up to their promise.
See the effrontery of the demand that
the railroads turu off men who are help
ing operate their roads and give their
places to men who have done their be I
to prevent the operation of the roads.
If the railroads will stick to their DO
sition as stated last night, this wretched
attempt to paralyZe business will be de-
feated. n.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

The State of Maine will probably enter
tain a most INTERESTING visitor this sum-
mer in the person of Col. J. w. Castlne of
Adelaide, Australia, one of the last de-
scendants, in a direct line, of the famous
Baron Castine of st. Castin, who gave
his name to the Maine town of Castine, on
Penobscot bay, beloved of summers vsi-
tors. Col. Castine, who is more than 80
years old, has long been interested in
genealogical research and has succeeded
in tracing the direct line of descent from
1888 to the present time, from the ances-
tors of the Castin family who lived near
the foot of the Pyrenees, in southern
France. Col. Castine writes that he an
ticipates making the trip, accompanied by
his family, some time this year He had
intended to come in 1921, but was com
PEELED to cancel the passage at the last
moment. He is enrolled among the "pro-
m nent citizens of AIDE aide has held sew.
eral public offices and has sat in the pro-
vincial legislative body. Under the royal
banner of France, the most picturesque
character in all Maine history, the Baron
of St. Castin, nobleman, warrior, com
mander of a division of the most famous
royal regiment in France and at Quebec,
came to America and settled in what is
now Castlne.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
CENTER MONTVILLE

Miss Mamie Bennett was recently in
Freedom clerking for Effie Flye.
p. w. Jaquith and family were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren jackson
of Morrill,.
Mr.. and MRS. Earl Foster of Knox were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Tibbetts.
Mrs. Clinton Vosbury of Westmont, N
j., has been the guest of her sister Mrs.
F. A. Ramsay.
Mrs. F. L. Gay passed a part of last
week in Liberty, the guest of her BROTH
ers, w. D. and j. P. Sanford.
Haying is jogging right along, large
quantities of good quality hay being roll
ed under cover every sunny day.
Mrs. Alma Aver and daughters Char
lotte and May, who have been guests of
S. J. Tasker, went Thursday to Rock
land. They will not return to Oakland
California, for some time.
M. M. Wentworth and E. L. Bennett
have been doing some carpenter work il
Northport. r. j. Thompson of Belfas
brought them home and assisted Mr.
Wentworth few days, returning home
Saturday afternoon.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
PROBATE NOIICtS
AT Probate Court. held at Belfast. vnn
and for the County Of Waldo. In vacation
the l7th day of July. A. ID. 1872 4

AT Probate Court. held at Belfast. WIN
and for the County Of Waldo. IN vacation
the l7.h day of July, A. d. ls22-
George W. Varney. creditor in the estate
Eyart l., Varney, late of burnham' Id
County of Waldo, deceased. having presen
a petition praying he, George '" Varneh,
Palmyra. in the Comfy of Somerset, or %.
other suitable person. be appointed ad"S'
traitor of the es tate of said deceased
Ordered, That the said petitioner give n0ur
to all persons interested by causin a eotg
this order to be published three We eks sues.
sively. in The Republican Journal ne~sp.,,
published in Belfast. that they may appeA: u. y.
Probate Court. to be held at Beiiasl' ~
and for said County. on the SIN Gay
August, A. ID. 1922. at ten OF the cioeA e.I -,
noon, and show cause. if any they nave ~
the PRAYER of said petitioner should no'
granted. ID.
A true copy. Attest: u;.,s,
WALDO IS. In Court OF Probate, neI si., :
Belfast. on the llth day of july W .a.s
Verne Sawyer. surviving trustee on u; I, IN
of Curtis + Mitchell. late OF UnlIy' a;ahts
County, deceased, having presented hei tf
account of administration of SAID e'''
allowance.
Ordered, that notice thereof be given, 1,,nroL
weeks successfully in The RepubIesh " IA
newspaper published In beiIss,s' asv II.
County, that all persons interestsu psifut
tend at a Probate Court, to be heid a. - : u,s,
on the 9Th day of August next. ana sno. sbOuA
if any they have. why the said seeo'H'
not be allowed. l,dge.
A true copy. Attest: pooster
WALDO SIS. In Court OF fropss5, ,no5 CIya
Belfast, on the llth day Of july .,s IT,. Of |
b. Holmes, conseryator Of the es.s'c aa coupty
Belle Mathews. late of Belfast IN ssiu .uS ipl
deceaed, having presented his nts'
ace 1unt of said estate for allowance
Ordered, that notice thereof De s.sn s Jour
weeks excessively. in The RePu9sati RePsast 10 "
nal. newspaper published in be,n nav stss
County, that all persons interestepu ,ltast. ost
at Probate Court, to be held a. Sass csuss
Sth day of August next, ana .~ount sh0s
any they have, why the ssio
not be allowed. UorN Judge
A true COPY. Attest: psgistsk
CHAs. E. JOHNSON. hsS-
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
HOW'S THIS ]?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
10 What we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by ca
tarrh We do not recommend it for any
other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
liquid. taken internally and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
Sthe system thus reducing the infia amma-
tion and assisting Nature in restoring
normal conditions
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohm
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

Notice is hereby given that the following
appoin tments have been made by the Probate
Court, within and for the County of W aldo and
State of Maine.
Estate of l.. Belle Mathews. late of Belfast
Clyde B. Holmes of Belfast appointed admin :
istrator July IL. A ID. 1922.
Estate of Mary C. Cobb. late of Searsmont.
EbeDezer Cobb of Searsmont appointed ad-
ministrator July IL. A. d. 1922.
Estate of Charles N Black. late of Belfast.
George F. Black of Belfast appointed admin
istrator July IL. A d. 1922.
Estate of Israel w. Parker, late Of Belfast.
Nellie S. Fletcher of Belfast appointed exe-
Gu -rix July II, A. d. 1922
Estate of Herbert Nj. Meader, late of Bel
mont Charles II. Meader of Belmont appoint
ed executor July IL. A. D. 1922.
Estate of William T. Stevens of Unity.
Jetti(pldells Stevens of Unity appointed guar
dian July IL. A. d. 1922.
Estate of LYMAN L. Clark, late of Frankfort
deceased. Helen M. Clark of Frankfort, Me :,
appointed administrative July H. A. D.. 1922
Dated at Belfast. in said County of Waldo
and State of Maine this 18th day of July,
A. d. 1922.
CHAS. E. JOHNSON. Re gister.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03


Estate of Lyman Winn, late of Burnham.
Petitio2 of Henry C. VIM of hsverhill. Mas
sachus etts administrator, that the Judge of
Probate may determine who are entitled to
said estate and tn ir respective shares therein
and order the same to be distributed accord
ingy.
Estate of Henriette Nj. Erskine, late of
Searsport Petition Of Fastnet L. Dutch. ad
ministratrix for determination of collateral
inheritance tax.
Estate of Emile B Paff. late of Boston, de.
ceased. Petition of George W. P. Babb, ad-
ministrator. for license to sell and convey at
private sale certain real estate situated in
Waldo. in the County of Waldo. belonging to
said deceased and described in said petition
Addie A Fsrris, late of Palermo. deceased.
Petition that Willis W. Washburn of China in
the County of Kennebec, or some other suit
able person may be appointed administrator of
said estate Petition presented in vacation on
the 18th day of July by Chester Fsiris. widow
er and heir at-law of said deceased.
ELLERY BOWDEN,
Judge of said Court.
A true copy of the original. Attest:
CHAS. E. JOHNSON. Register.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
MAINE ITEMS.

Kathryn Lee, another Of Maine's sing
ers who is in the Metropolitan Opera
Company, was born in Rockland and has
made quite name as a singer both
here and in France. She played the piano
at the age of six and the church organ in
her own home town at twelve. At fifteen
she began TO sing in public and her pheno-
menal range and striking beauty were at
once evident She sings G above high I.
Through her singing and playing she
earned enough money to carry her through
European schools to her debut in Paris.
There she scored success 10 Faust and
"Cavslleria Rus icans" She sang before
an audience of 10000 at the Trocadero
and at one occasion appeared as the only
American on a French program at Sale
Gaveau. She appeared in concert on her
return from Europe.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

NEW BOOK, 800 pages, on care
and treatment of Dumb knima,s---
Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs and
Poultry, with Humphrey Veterinary
Medicines, mailed free.
IA. For fevers. Congestion and Inflammation
BIB For Diseases Of the Tendons or ugamen,s
&C. For Diseases OF the Sands
D.D. For Worm Diseases
E.E. For Diseases Of the Air Passages
f.F. For Collie. Spssmodic or Wind Collie
&C Prevents Miscarriage
Nh. For Disorders Of the Kidneys and Bladder
!. !. For cutsneous Disease OF Epptons
J.k. For Diseases Of Digestion
Coo. each. at Drug Stores or mailed.
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co..
l56 William Street. New York.
HUMPHREYS
Witch Hazel Ointment (comp.)
"The Pile Ointment"
Sample Mailed Free
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co.,
166 William Street. New York.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

Miss Celia NJ. Compton of Casco, not
only knows minerals, and especially
Maine minerals common TO that part OF
the state, but she loves the study with
the enthusiasm of one who speclalIzes on
subject and has a marked aptitude for
it. "The undeveloped mineral resources
OF Maine, particularly that glacial and
pigmatite section, which has been esti-
mated to be 7l0 miles long and 40 miles
wide, make all interested in mineralogy
feel great responsibility, she says.
"As Casco is the center aud heart OF 1t,
some day, not in the far future, you will
hear some things of its gems and min
erals, and have many more persons IN
terested in its development" One OF
Miss Compton's hobbies is finding and ex-
ploring caves in search of rare minerals
About two miles from Cssco village she
explored a cave which she has reason to
believe was never before entered by a
woman.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
How The Master Driver
Became Master Tire Builder

TN 1908, driving the 1893" racing
car. Barney Oldheld started his
career of victories that later
earned him the title of Master
Driver of The World" To over
come the tire weaknesses that made
racing difficult and dangerous, he
studied tires-specihed materials
supervised construction.
Today, Barney Oldfeld is known
as the Master Tire Builder"
Starting with the crude tires which
carried the '999" one mile in sixty
seconds, Oldfeld gradually de-
veloped his famous Cords-a set of
which covered 500 miles at eighty
eight miles an hour without
change.
In three years Oldfield tires have
won every important race on Amer
ican speedways. They are the only
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

American tires that have ever taken
first place in the French Grand Prix.
They have won for three consecu-
tive years in the 500-mile Indian
apolis Sweepstakes. So far in 1922,
Oldfelds have lowered four Worlds
Records and seven track records.
The Wichita Test Run gave evil
dence of Oldfeld superiority in tour
ing-when set of four Cords COW
cred 34,525 miles over rutted, frozen,
winter roads-a performance at
tested by the Mayor of Wichita.
See your dealer and get a set of
these rugged tires that Barney Old
field has developed and perfected
through lifetime of practical tire
experience. Their performance will
convince you that they are "The
Most Trustworthy Tires Built"
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
Special Notice

| wish to inform the public that have
bought the harness branch of Patterson
& Sylvester and will conduct it in con-
nection with my business in the Armory
building. | will also do harness repairing.
would be pleased to receive your patron
age. A. X Wood will be my assistant
CHAS. E. STEVENS, Belfast.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
SUBURBAN CHURCH
LEAGUE ORGANIZED
Rev. lvanhoe Willis Selected as
President of New Circuit;
Six Teams Join.

The Suburban Church League. 70
he composed Of six baseball teams. was
organized az a meeting in Newark NJ.
r Church on Monday night, and the
following officers We're elected: Rev.
Ivanhoe Willis. president; Rev. Frank
Herson. president; Otis Long,
secretary treasurer. The teams that
have already Joined the league, and
their representatives. are:
Newark. L. Dawson; Brack- Ex,
Ralph McGraw; Cedars. Harry Hus-
hands: Ebenezer. Ralph Whiteman;
HoCkessin. Henry Roser. The leagues
season viii open on May IS The
schedule OF games viii be arranged
so as not 10 conflict with the County
League schedule.
/ An executive board. composed OF the
officers and the managers Of the teams
that are members. viii draft set Of
/ bylaws and arrange a schedule. both
Of which will be submitted at the next
meeting OF the league, which will be
held in Cedars Church. on May 4. The
six teams that are 70 make up the
league will be formally admitted at
that time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
LACKEY MAKING
RECORD At ANDOVER
Local Student Stars in Ath-
letics: Wins Letter in
Three. Sports.

FRANK y IAckey. Jr.. son ~ NJ.
and Mrs. Frank D. Iackey. 81 this
city. IL establishing some reputation
ns an athlete a. Andover. Mass. where
he has already won his letter IN soc
cor. basketball and bs sebnll. Young
Lackey, who is in ifir senior year. and
plays third basc. Is covering that sta
tion in fine style this year.
lie ~ acting captain or the baseball
nine this year and - likely 10 receive
the permanent selection. which -
made after the third game Of the sea
son. In the big Andover- Exeter bag
ketbali game last fall. he was the in
dividual star.
The Delawarean is extremely popu-
lar with his fellow students. for he has
been named 20 the Student Council
Advisory Board as we'll as 10 the Ath-
letic Board. He graduated from
Friends School in this city in 1919
He expects 10 enter the Sheffield
School OF Science at Yale this fall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
SENATORS WILL TOUR
EUROPE NEXT FALL

Washington, April IA visit 10
Europe for games in the principal
cities of England, Ireland and France
is in prospect for the Washington
Americans next fall. According TO
plans being made by Ted Sullivan and
sanctioned by President Griffith, Of
the Washington club. the Nationals
and another major league club to be
decided upon later. probably one Of
those in New York, will sail at the
close Of the season for tour, with
games in London. Dublin, Cock, Paris
and possibly Rome.
Sullivan. who conceived and con-
Quoted the famous 'round-the-world
trip of the White SOX and Giants in
the winter Of 1894, already has
plans for the European transforming
Z ip under way, He has engaged pass
age to sail for Paris. May 6. and while
abroad expects to complete arrange
ments for the tour.
The plans as arranged tentatively
by Sullivan call for the sailing of the
baseball tourists about October :, for
the first game some time after the
middle of the month and for conclud-
ing the foreign schedule by November
10, when the weather on the other
side becomes forbidding.
You bet We'll CO." said President
Griffith yesterday. when asked about
the proposal. October may be a
I little early for us 10 start with some
/ World Series business TO attend to,
! but II suitable arrangements can "a
made Wen go over there and show
them how to play a real game"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
HORSES IN TRAINING
At HARRINGTON TRACK
Number Of Trotters and PAGERS
Being Worked Out in Prep
aration for Season.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Harrington. April blast fail. ut
the close Of the fair. the race truck
was drilled in rye. II has now been
worked over and is being put in first
class shape. 30 az 70 be in readiness
for the fair this year. Already num-
ter Of horses are in training thef.
Tho respective trainers try out the
horses daily when tho weather per-
mits. The following hprses are now
in training:
Polly Midway. PAGER, Nellie Brook.
Ipacer,. Silver Wonder, PAGER owner.
State Senator &. ID. Murphy.
| Geneiye. pacer; Windsor and Short
Thornpson Todd. pacer; z. J. Saun-
ders. FELTON,.
Edwin H.. PAGER; Elizabeth L., trot-
/ ter, Morris Harrington, FELTON,.
Robert T.. PAGER; w. 3. Smith. Har-
rington
Goldie Brook, pacer; Clarence
Sparks, Wilmington.
! Ira Adams, = young man OF Har-
rlngton, who has followed the racing
game for several seasons. has informs
Cd the horse owners az the fair
grounds that he expects 10 start =
horse in training in = short time. IIs
also said that as yet he had not nsrnc1
IL. bat thought ne would name Il
Thunder and Lightning"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
ST. THOMAS STILL LEADS
IN CATHOLIC LEAGUE

BY taking ST. Patrick's into camp
last night. Is TO 10, st. Thomas still
holds the lead in the Catholic Indoor
League. The smallest crowd Of the
season attended the match.
St Patrick's copped only two series.
the single pool and single pinochlc.
George Hanley. shooting In the single
pool for St Patrick's. got off TO an
early start over Mazzeo and he was
never headed. winning so TO "a.
81. Thomas viii close the season
tonight with game at home, Pioneers
being their opponents. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE DUE
TO OPEN BIG SEASON TODAY

The Athletic $ to get
high pitch basketball
bright n
this afternoon between No No. No "a
2S schools The will be
and the players cated
schools decided
Use e
baseball championship 1
will be a
n
sport in hasgr by and
exceeded the expectations of tho organizers tho big
tho
n
that
High School.