davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
LONDON. June 3.-Plans now are

LONDON. June 3.-Plans now are
well advanced for another project for
encompassing the world by air, and
It is expected that an amphibian
aeroplane soon viii rise from the
River Thames at Westminster and
start on The first stage Of its long
tourney
The prepayment of this new effort is
Mai W r. Blake well known Brit
ish airman and writer of articles on
aviation He intends 10 pilot the ma
chine himself and accompanied by
Capt Norman MacmiIan. hopes 20
be able 90 start about the end OF
MAY
After the tragic death of Sir Ross
smith" said Mai Blake, in an in
terview. 81 made inquiries as 20 the
possibilities of carrying out his work.
"A firm of aircraft engine manu-
facturers has promised me three OF
their engines. provided that their
technical adviser was satisfied as TO
the machine and the organization.
now am awaiting sanction from the
British air ministry for the release
Of a special type of machine.
II hope TO leave England, prefera-
bly, from the River Thames. opposite
the houses Of parliament early this
month and. II all goes well. TO return
20 England I'm August or September.
capt Macmillan who is TO ac-
company me. is perhaps one Of the
best known pilots i'm England. and ]
have every confidence i'm him.
1T is just possible that a third
member may be taken. hut on this
point no decision has yet been made.
Outline of Route.
Instead Of going from west 20
east. as proposed by Sir Ross Smith,
/ intend going i'm the opposite d.rec-
ton. and the first part OF the route
20 be followed will be via France,
italy. Greece and Crete 10 Egypt via
Bsedad and Basra to Karachi and
thence onward across the coast OF
Burma 20 Hong Kong.
AT Toxic the engine probably will
be changed ard the flight continued
via the Siberian coast and the Aleu-
tian Islands 20 Alaska and thence
across Canada and the United states
TO New York
at New York 7 probably shall
chip another new eugine. after which
the machine VIII Gy 10 Newfound
land and from there attempt the At
1antiC crossing
AN entirely new route across the
Atlantic viii be tried. Instead OF pro-
ceeding direct or via the Azores the
course will he SGT for Greenland and
Iceland 90 Scotland
'-Sir Ross smith had not decided
whether ne would Gy across the At
lantic direct from Newfoundland OF
whether he would cross by way OF
the Azores
''NIy route Is chosen because the
longest sea PASSAGE IS only a little
over 500 miles and the meteorologi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
WIRELESS USED IN WAR
AGAINST BOOTLECCERS

DETROIT, June 3.-Wireiess w-l.
De used by the state police agsinst
rum runners. attempting % smugEie
liquor over the border. Colonel Rov
Nandercook. head OF that organic
zion. announces
ANY activity on TIE part OF run.
runner in Canada. indicating he is
going 90 leave viii be flashed bf
sanadian custom officials and state
police iT charge ~ the several sra
lions on this shore. viii Immediate
Is notify prohibition officials. NTr
Nandercook saws
one wireless station Is 20 be ln-
stalled ar Negaunce. another a. Cav
lord. a third A. Grand Rapids and
others az Detroit and elsewhere
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
Flight Around World Is Planned
By English Aviator This Summer
Major " T. Blake Lays Out Route for Proposed 3OOOONile
Trip From England to Orient, and Thence From Japan
to Alaska and into the United States.

cal conditions are likely 10 be more
favorable for the fight.
my route differs from Sir Ross
Smiths in respect OF the Atlantic
and in regard TO Burma.
1--WE shall have sufficient tankage
Ito cover a range OF 500 miles. which
viii be nearly double our longest
flight over the sea, and we shall be
fitted with wireless for communica-
ton.
"Our personal luggage will be re-
duced 10 the bare minimum. while.
i'm addition TO ordinary food supplies.
we shall carry three days supply OF
spare rations.
"OUr landing places on the route
rare places where we shall be able TO
obtain provisions, so that it will not
be necessary to provision the ma
chine for longer periods.
while we shall make every effort
TO beat the land record for going
round the world, which l believe is
so or 20 days. we shall put the sue
cess Of the flight first and before any
question of breaking the record. our
route will be nearly 10000 miles.
Nothing is to be left 70 chance in
the construction of our machine.
Everything that is humanity possible
will be done 20 make for safety. and
preparation of the details is beinG
carried out with the greatest care.
Information now is being collect
ed as 10 the climatic conditions at
various times of the year along the
route. with the ultimate possibility
Of avoiding fogs over stretches of sea
and obtaining the greatest possible
help from the prevalent winds
Mai Blake intends TO take kline
matograph apparatus with him, with
the view Of taking a pictorial record
Of the flight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
Schooner Makes Fast
Trip u 18th Big Cargo

BOSTON. June 5.-P~oof tina, the
days Of the sailing vessel arc not
past is seen il the record run of thu
three-masted British schooner Eose
Anne Belliveau out o. Beuiveas
Cove. y. 5. undec Captain r. =.
COmeaU The vessel covered the 24s
miles 10 Boston. with "A load OF lum-
Der, i'm twenty-four hours The rec
Ords do not show a faster trip. The
schooner also recently made a rec
ord round-trip. consuming only sew
enteen days in loading her cargo.
running 10 Boston, dlscharEing the
cargo and returning 10 her home
port. Few steam freighters make
better time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

from his little girl back home
that is. until he falls in love with a
girl touring the Orient; MT and Mrs.
Robert Brown. with two boys at col
lege IN the States. count the days
between mail boats; Miss Mary Jane
Smith-a little school teacher who
came 10 China in answer 20 a call
to help the womanhood of the
Orient-grows heart hungry for let
tiers from her home telling her that
mother is well and fathers rheuma-
tism is better While the personal
letters are important in keeping up
the morale OF the Americans and
Europeans living in a strange land
prompt delivery of business letters
is OF far greater impOrtane, as they
involve hundreds and thousands of
dollars.
What about the Chinese Postal
Service?
The 1921 report Of the working
Of the Chinese postoffice has just
been published in Chinese and Eng
lish. 1t tells a romantic story OF the
millions of letters and packages
which are being carried from Shang-
hal thousands and thousands OF
miles across China, the Cobb Desert.
Chinese Turkestan 70 the borders of
India and Russia.
Foot Couriers Used.
The total length of it's mail lines
amounts to over 233, 900 miles. and
two-thirds Of the lines are traversed
10y swift foot couriers alone.
Wearing the regulation uniform
OF the Chinese Postal Service
service which has made marvellous
progress during the past "a years
the fleet couriers run like the wind
over mountain passes, through des-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
Bandits Curse Victinl
Who is Without Funds

UPTON. Mass. June Edward
Moffitt. OF Rockdale was held up by
three bandits. who at the point OF A
gun went through him and. falling 70
find a nickel cursed him and left.
Moffitt was seated IN his car az
the edge OF the main road. near
Upton Center. when the bandits
machine. in which the three men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

iers run with the mail until It IS
delivered often time sthe couriers
run miles carrying one letter or
package which Will bring cheer TO
the missionary family working in
the heart of a Chinese city or 10 a
business man, the representative OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

were riding. drew ID. One OF the men
asked the direction n the road. He
returned 90 his own car and came
back with one OF his friends The
second man drew a revolver on
Momtt while the other went through
his pockets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

ert wastes, over narrow trails in the
rice fields. along river banks for
miles to the next station. where a
second courier takes the mailbag
and "arries on"
From station 10 station. Drawing
bandits, storms, accidents. the cour-
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06

We call attention to our growth deposits the past year of
1926, ,04091.
AS before sad the 600 deposits in the Belfast Savings
Bank we believe will largely transferred here and thus retained
Belfast where they will work for the bene OF the people OF
this State and particularly this section of the State
We are sorry have been privileged to be Of
era assistance in the liquidation OF n BANK whc we
could have been he powers that be- wled 1t otherwise
With the increase of business of this Bank earnings like
Current profits for the past SIX months were
increase the values OF the securities our
increase will continue gradually for some time yet The top OF
values has reached From this increase in the ecr
ties still retained O6 been transferred to profits
making total profits before deductions a and transfers OF
suspended oan reducing the same to pending settlement
669 paid stock owned $50 600 trans
l. and the balance $685. carried forward next six
months profit and loss account The market value OF ec
account exceeds the book value by over as OF July
making total actual surplus and profits OF over sl9oooo
Our Directors closest attention to the affairs
of this Bank make thorough examinations annually Your
attention called to list of Directors given on the first cover
This Bank maintains under the Federal Reserve Act trust
department. which has received large trust accounts the past SIX
months All trust investments are segregated by for the
benefit and protection of the special trust accounts
We make wills free of expense and the may left for
safe-keeping free OF expense
We act as Executor your WILL desired and by the appoint
this Bank Executor can feel sure that
will be safeguarded and your wishes carried out IN accord
ance with your Wiled instructions.
We installed another New Chest Of Safe Deposit Boxes
since January Boxes So s5 $3.50 and $780, Our
vault is one Of the STRONGEST in the State
We loan on Names real estate mortgages live stock and
tiles We grant assistance the responsibility of the borrower
warrants We have constantly hgrade investments for SALE
We are eliminating entering details to these features of
our business all of which familiar to this community
One of the FIRST tho ughts of this Bank the UPBULDNG
of this community and the HELPING of those who need assistance
There ONE THING do lack, and that is sufficient space
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06

Mass, who with Mrs. Stevens is occupy
ing one of the Cobe cottages on South
Shore.
The Frederick Hoisingtons of Rye, N.
Y, are established for the season at
their charming country estate on Sunset
Island, Just across the bay from the Hud-
sons. With them are the MlsSe Miriam
and Betty Fowell of Philadelphia, Mrs.
William Folwell, their mother, being in
Europe.
The Ladies' Aid of East Northport and
vicinity are to have sale sometime In
July, for which Mrs Lillian {. Ross has
kindly offered the porch and lawn of the
Waouoit. Philo C. laisdell has given
them wrist watch for the sale. They
will have punch work, sofa pillows, a
percale quilt and afghan which will prob
ably be sold at auction. A plate lunch
with coffee will be an attractive feature,
especially to motor guests.
Ira NJ Cobe arrived Saturday from
New York coming by auto. He was &C
companed by Charles E. Rogers of New
York, who will spend the summer on
South Shore, and by Claude b. Roberts
of Brighton, Mass, who spent Sunday
with his family on North Shore. Mrs
Rogers and Miss Louise will arrive later
and Miss Adeline Rogers came earlier In
the week accompanying Mrs. Cobe and
Mrs. Frederick Hoffman of Chicago, who
have arrived at Hillside Farms.
Cards have been received by members
announcing the July events at the
Northport Country club, as follows:
Thursday, July 6, special dinner, o.3O.
dance, Marston's orchestra of Rockland,
at 80; Tuesday, July II, ladies' bridge
at 80; Tuesday, July 18, ladies' bridge
at q so; Thursday, July 20. special dinner,
at CSC; dance, $50; Tuesday, July 20,
ladies' bridge, 2. 80; July 80. Sunday, con-
cert at 8. 80 p. m. For the coming season
dance music will be furnished by Mars
toms orchestra of Rockland, the opening
dance being July 9th. Sunday concerts
have been reduced in numbers, and 1t has
not been possible to provide an entertain
ment of merit for each Sunday evening,
without an expenditure too great for the
resources of the club, so 1t has been
thought better to have fewer entertain
ments and the quality of each to be In
proved The operating expenses the
past year were as follows: Membership
dues, 81, l,62O; guest cards, So; sales, s3l.-
90; total, 81, ,657 90; operating expenses,
Sl,886.35; total operating loss, s228.39.
Following are the officers for the ensuing
year: Charles Bradbury of Belfast, presi-
dent; Ira NJ. Cobe of New York and
Northport, vice president; Charles E.
Rogers. New York, secretary and treas :
urer; Miss Caroline Perrine, assistant; !;
board of governors, Ralph L. Flanders, J.
w. Blaisdell, James H. Howes. Ralph a.
Peavey, Mr.. Cobe, Morris L. SlugG, Will
mer j. Dorman, T. Frank Parker, Claude
B. Roberts; golf committee. Mr.. Flan-
ders, chairman, William E. Hatch, j. w.
Douaan, Mr.. Peavey, Mr.. Howes, MI.
Cobe, William C. Libbey, Austin W.
Keating, Mr. Roberts, Cecil Clay; MI.
Howes, treasurer; Mr.. Clay, secretary.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.

Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.
In the matter matt % Of Charles E. In Bankruptcy.
To the Honorable John A. Peters, Judge Of
the District Court of the United States for
the District of Maine.
Charles E. Reynolds of Burnham,, in the
County of Waldo and State Of Maine, in said
district, respectfully represents that on the30th
day of March. last past. he was duly adjudged
under the acts of Congress relating to
that he has duly surrendered all
his property and rights of property and has
fully complied with all the requirements of
said actsand of the orders of the court touch
ing his bankr uptcy.
Wherefore, he prays that he may be decreed
by the court to have a full discharge from sll
debts provable against his estate under said
bankrupt acts, except such debts as are ex-
cepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 23rd day of June. A. d. 1922.
CHARLES E. REYNOLDS, Bankrupt
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
District of Maine. Northern Division, S.
On this lst day of July. A. d. 1929, on
reading the foregoing petition it is
Ordered by the Court. that hearing be had
upon the same on the 11th day of August. A. d.
1922. before said court. at Bangor, in said dis
trict. Northern Division, at ter o'clock in the
forenoon; and that notice thereof be 1pub.
lished in The Republican Journal. newspaper
printed in said district. Northern Division,
and that all known creditors and other persons
in interest may appear at the said time and
place and show cause. il any they have. Why
the prayer Of the said petitioner should not be
granted.
And it is further ordered by the court, shat
the clerk shall send by mail to all known cred-
itors copies Of said petition and this order. ad.
dressed to them at their places Of residence as
stated.
Witness, the Honorable John A. Peters.
Judge Of the said court. and the seal thereof,
at Bangor. in the Northern Division OF said
district. on the 1st day of July, A. d. 1922.
L. 81 ISABEL SHEEHAN
Deputy Clerk.
true copy of petition and order thereon.
Attest: ISABEL SHEEHAN,
Deputy Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06

The Features which stand out most prominently the Progress
this Institution since Annual Statement on January are
the Increase in the Capital Stock and Surplus
The Capital invested stockholders has been DOU
the sale Of 900 new shares INCREASING THE
TION from $2OO0O This new Stock SOLD ITSELF
there being such demand that NO sales effort was necessary TO
place it.
e shares were taken by FORMER stockholders and 35 shares
bv NEW stockholders as NEW STOCKHOLDERS were thus
added to our former of M making the present number OF
stockholders 1876.
at 500 per share stockholders paid S25 share $OO OF
which the Banks Assets and the other go was
to old stockholders did purchase their allotment OF the new
stock $3625 thus received by old IN tn way
making what was virtually dividend to them Of this
amount per share Former stockholders VINO
the new stock at OO RECEIVED the S5 share JUST The
SAME because the stock which they o oo Was
S125 and in reality MORE
National Bank stocks usually sell high The stock OF IIS
Bank is SAFE DESIRALE investment and CHEAP at sl3o
per share. 1t is FREE from taxation to the owner
There has NEVER been n National Bank failure IN this State
in its long history ENVIABLE record Q,
Our surplus has been INCREASED by transfer from Pr0nds @
account changing the surplus from S5OOoo TO SlooVO
Thus the capital stand at 100000 and soo
600 respectively total Of UOO ~ 81 dSm bs m tine the
STOCKHOLDERS LIABILITY Of S2OO0OO makes total avasbe ABLE G re
sponsbity SECURITY OF DPOORS in this institution OF SOOOO
--AAF MILLION DOLLARS.
efficiency Banks management its Board OF Directors and
Officers always the UNDERLYING feature of STRENGTH and
SAFETY in every banking institution
Owing to the Belfast Savings Banks decision to discontinue
business Bank invites and expects receive deposits Wnch
have accumulated there AS dividends paid by that
deposits of the made savings department where
one NAV have an with already this should net bar in
ceasng the same to any There limit to the amount
on which we pay With the safety provided by the capital
surplus stockholders liability United States Government super
strength and efficiency OF the man.
gement Of this Bank money always safely protected here
and ready for the deposltor when needed
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06
SWANVlLLE.

Mrs. John Briggs arrived home from
Everett, Mass, Saturday morning
The l.. A. S. will meet with Mrs. Mary
F. Nickerson Thursday afternoon, July
18th.
Mr.. V. Spearine, who has been suffering
for long time with cancer on his face, is
confined to the bed and in critical con-
dition.
Mr.. Earle Smart has bought the little
house beside the blacksmith shop and
will occupy it as soon as Mrs. Smart is
able to come home.
Mr. Raymond Howard of North Sears
port has leased the store part of Cunning
hams Hall and is fitting it up for an auto
mobile repair shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo w. Damn an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
Bernice Avaline to Russell Linwood Lit
tlefield of SwanvIlle.
Mr. and Mrs Prescott Robbins snd son
Mr.. Payson Robbins and wife of Augusta
and Mrs. E. c. Ballard of Vassalboro
were recent guests of Mrs. Luella H.
Nickerson and Miss Cora Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Bradford and son of
Damariscotta were guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Chester Trundy last Wednesday
night and attended the ball at the Swan
Lake Pavilion. They are visiting rela-
tives in different parts of the State.
Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Applin returned to
Somerville, Mass, Wednesday morning,
accompanied by Miss Augusta E. Nicker-
son. Miss Phyllis Applin remained with
her grandmother. Mrs. Applin is expect
ed back in few days to spend the sum-
mer here.
Mr.. Ebert G. Moulton of Brooks and
Miss Fannie Brown of this town were
quietly married in Belfast Tuesday even
ing, June 9th, and left Wednesday morn
ing for Lake Winnecook to spend their
honeymoon. They have the best wishes
and congratulations of large circle of
friends, and will make their home in
Brooks.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06
NURTHPORT

Gordon MacKenney is clerking for
Chester Sheldon.
Mrs. Mary Godfrey has hired the Alvah
Greenlaw Gotta ge for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. H. Bray spent the
week end at their cottage at Birch Crest
PARK.
H. A. Patch, Sidney Hod gdon, Llyod
Oxton and Ray Carleton motored to
Union last Saturday.
Mrs. Sally NJ. Rand and party have ar
rived for the season and are IN the Cod
frey cottage South Shore.
Miss Adela Hills of Somerville, Mass,
and friends spent the Fourth with Henry
G. and Isaac S. Hills and families,
The T. C. Hudsons of Columbus, Ga,
have arrived at their delightful country
estate on the shore road below Saturday
Cove.
Roy Southard and family are to occupy
finished which they are building on Birch
Crest Park.
H. X. Whitcher of Boston, paymaster of
the firm of Jordon & Marsh, spent the
Fourth with his sister, Mrs. c. A. Sheldon
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Sink of Dorches-
ter, Mass, have arrived for the season
and are occupying the Banton cottoge on
South Shore
Mrs. Mary E. Aver and Miss Anna c.
Aver of Brookline, Mass, have arrived
at their cottage on South Shore. They
made the trip by auto.
Capt. and Mrs. Goodwin of Brooks are
on the grounds for the season and the
former is using h is yacht Ellie for pleas
ure parties and short trips.
The supper held at the Chapel June %
tn by Ladies Aid was we'll attended, over
S22, being netted. Mr.. Philo C. Blaisdell
presenting the Aid with S5
Master William Richards of Dorches-
ter. Mass has arrived at Temple Heights
and will remain for the season as stu
dent at Camp Navajo, Orrin j. Dickey's
sumner school for boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Ferguson of Rox-
bury, Mass, who recently bought the
Dodworth- Douean cottage on North
Shore, will arrive for the season July
9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pope and little
! daughter, Ruth, of Brookline, have ar
rived for the season. They are enter
tanning Mrs. Pope's mother and sister,
Mrs. Leavitt and Miss Ruth Leavitt, of
| Boston.
Five or six Old Town Indians have
camped at Breezy Point, near Kelley
Cove and add very materially to the pic
turesqueness of the locality, being a new
quantity to many of the summer guests.
Their baskets, bags, ETC., are always in
! teresting.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan Hamilton OF
Brookline have arrived and will occupy
| the Howes cottage on the North Shore.
/ They have as guests, Mrs. James Man
ming of Brookline and Mrs. Eleanor Win
ship of Wakefield, both of whom have
frequently visited here in summer.
William Card of Boston is spending
the summer at the Hills Homestead il
East Northport. He is continuing his
studies on the piano under the instruc.
tion Of Richard E. Stevens of Brookline