davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08

Miss Louise McEwen. who spent
Saturday in Holyoke visiting her par
ents, returned to Greeley Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08

Prof. and Mrs. Ralph Robb enter
tanned several of their friends at the
dormitcry Monday evening. Tn, ev-
ening was spent in games and music.
after which dainty two-course lunch
was served. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. r. ". White. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Reimer. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
NJ Harms. Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. John.
son and Or. and Mrs. p. S. Struble.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08

woddInr .lalIonery At thIa Ofllco.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08

Mrs. E. NJ. Austin and child from
Stockvile, Nebraska, came in last
Saturday evening for visit with
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. G. Evans.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08

Mrs. Frank Armour, who has been
visiting relatives in Holyoke, re
turned to her home in Fleming last
Saturday evening.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08

Mrs. Ernest Hambleton, Miss Fay
Show and Miss Pauline. Conklin went
to Denver last Saturday for a few
days visit with relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08

Miss Fay Andrews and Miss Cliff
ton Childers went to Venango Sun
day night to spent few days with
Mrs. Sam Andrews.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08

Mrs. Les Slack left Saturday at.
ternoon for Fort Collins to be present
at the graduation exercises Of her
daughter, Miss Wilma.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08

Miss Mira Means arrived Monday
afternoon from Lincoln. Nebraska,
where she has been studying in the
Conservatory Of music.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08

Mrs. George Patterson, sister Of
Mrs. Nora Millage, was operated on
at the hospital Tuesday morning. She
is recovering nicely.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08

Mrs. R. L. Coe of Lakeside, Ne
braska, arrived in Holyoke Monday
morning for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hartsock.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08

g: al|:
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26

The meeting of the Lend-a-H Hand Club
will be omitted this week on account of
illness of the members, but will meet
Thursday, Feb. End, with Mrs. Ralph D..
Shute.
A fire alarm was rung in Wednesday
noon for chimney fire in the Harvey
house on Miller street. There was no
damage.
The Universalist League will meet with
Mrs. Louise Shales Friday afternoon at
go. Let every woman make an effort
to be present as these meetings are help
full to all.
DIR. p. j. Flagg of Brooksville has ar
rived in Belfast and taken charge of the
veterinary practice of the late DR.. J. B.
Darling. He is graduate of the Ontario
Veterinary College and a few years ago
prscticed for a time with DR.. Darling in
Bel fast.
Hazeltine Post installed in their new
rooms last Saturday one of the best bill
Ii ard tables in this section of Maine. 1t
was the very generous gift of Mr.. Ben
Hazeltine, who has owned it since he
was young man. 1t was originally
built to order for the Clement House in
Boston and is of the finest of materials
and workma nsbip, and will become more
valuable with age.
The handsome new banking offices of
the Waldo Trust Company at the corner
of Main and High streets, will be COM
pleted this week. They are to date
in every particular The public is cor
daily invited to attend the formal OPEN
ing, which takes place Saturday, Jan. %,
m fo n
will give dinner to invited guests at the
Windsor Hotel Friday evening to cele-
brate the completion of the enlargement
At the regular meeting of Belfast Com
mandery. United Order of the Golden
Cross, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Edith L, Drury,
Noble Commander; Lena r. Mank, Vice
Noble Commander; Fred w. Brown, X.
of X. and F. X. of Records; Minnie A
Clifford, Prelate; Wallace Bickford,
Treasurer; Ernest S. Townsend, Herald;
Gladys Batchelder, Warder of Inner
Gate; John w. Batchelder, Jr., Warder
of Outer Gate; Charles E. Sherman,
Rep to Grand Com.
About sixty made the trip to Islesboro
Tuesday night under the auspices of the
Belfast Chamber of Commerce to attend
a public banquet and dance. The ad-
dress of welcome was given by E. L.
Sprague and responded to by Pres. Ralph
II. Howes. Both said just the right things
to create friendliness that put all at
their ease. Mr.. Howes introduced w. X.
Keene as toastmaster, who with ready
wit kept up the interest in his happy Sc
lection of speakers including Mayor w. c.
Wescott, James H. Howes, B. L. Davis,
and Morris L. Slugg. The menu included
everything that could be desired and was
well served when covers were laid for 1896
The dance with music by McKeen's or
chestra was most enioyab e. The cold
weather did not disturb the visitors, not
even on their arrival home at 2 80 a. m.
Wednesday. The journal has fine cor
respondent in Islesboro who will give
more extended report in our next issue.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
DR.. ]. b. DARLING.

DIR. John B. Darling died at his home,
100 High street, at o. m. Friday after a
brief illness with pneumonia. 1t is not
only severe blow to his family, but the
city also feels its loss as DR. Darling was
one of the best of veterinarians and had
a large practice here and in the surround
ing towns. His death leaves Belfast
without a veterinarian. 1t was while
making an out of town call that he con-
tracted the cold which developed pneu-
monia. He was fond of animals and ma
turally liked to relieve their sufferings.
In connection with his practice he con-
Quoted hospital adjoining his residence.
He was a member of the State Veteri-
nary Association and on Thursday, Jan.
18th Governor Baxter had appointed him
State Humane officer. DR. Darling was
born in Barnet, VT, forty-five years ago,
the son of Walter S. and Roxana (Taisey)
Darling and took his degree at the Vet
terlnsry College in Toronto, Canada. He
came here seventeen years ago and has
since resided here. He was member of
Timothy Chase Lodge, F. & A. M, an
Odd Fellow and member OF Aurora
Lodge, of the Sons of the Orient, of the
Fire Department and an alderman from
ward three in the city government. His
widow, formerly Miss Evelyn Loring
Downes of Belfast, their two young chill
dren, Rebecca Willetta and John Scott,
his parents, one brother, G. w. Darling
of Peacham, VT, four sisters, Mrs. Ang-
onetta Rollins of Gralby, Conn.,, Mrs.
Seraph Bugbee of Springfield, Mass,
Mrs. Phoebe Gadley Of Barnet and Miss
Mabel j. Darling of Peacham, survive
him. Miss Darling was here during his
illness. The funeral was held at his late
home Tuesday at 1.30 p. m, with Rev.
William Vaughan of East Belfast officiat-
ing. The bearers were officers of the
Fire Department-Ralph F. and George
H. Darby, Stephen S. L. Shute and Jas.
w. Sholes. The remains have been plac-
ed in the receiving tomb in Grove ceme-
tery.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
CHARLES e. DEAN

The Bellows Falls, VT, Times has the
following notice of the death of Charles
E. Dean at his home Jan. 4th. He joined
Phoenix Lodge in Belfast SO years ago
and always held that membership. . He
has always kept in touch with Belfast by
rea ling The journal:
HE had been in failing health since
last April. The end was not unexpected.
Mr.. Dean was born in Be fast, Me-. on
August II, 1840. He began his working
years as an employe in the William A.
Russell paper mills in that city. 1t was
A years ago when the Russell mills were
moved to Bellows Falls and Mr.. Dean
came with them. Six years later the
family moved to Bellows Falls. For many
years Mr. Dean was a foreman with the
Fall Mountain Paper Co., but about IL
years ago retired from active work. The
surviving near relatives are eight chill
dren, Nellie B., Percy A., Ernest and
Carl Dean, all of Bellows Falls, Mrs.
Alice L. Ferguson of Windsor, Mrs. G.
H. Stiles of Springfield, Earl Dean of
keene and Mrs. E R. Culliver OF North
ampton, Mass. The funeral was held
Saturday at p. m, Rev. E. c. Fell
loves, pastor of the Congregational
church officiating, with, burial in Oak
Hill. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Pierce of Windsor, Mrs.
Pierce being a granddaughter. The four
sons were bearers.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
E. BURKE ELWELL.

One of the saddest deaths to occur in
Northport for many years was that of
Edmund Burke Elwell, who died at his
home in that town Jan. 18th. Everyone
in that vicinity in need of sympathy, fl
nancial assistance or advice, went to Mr..
Elwell and were always sure of assist
ance Friends who have known him all
his life speak of him as an exceptionally
fine man. For years he cared for his
aged parents and it was always Bul Ike
Elweli who went to the homes of those
in sickness or trouble of any kind. For
fOrty-three years he conducted the cor
ner grocery at Saturday Cove and was
also its genial and obliging postmaster.
10 October, 1920, he sold the store to
Herman W. Whitmore of Northport. He
was born in Northport, Feb. Is, 1857, the
son of William A. and Annie (Davis) Ell
well. All of his life had been spent in
that town. His widow. formerly Miss
Louise Hall Of st. Paul, Mimi, survives
him. She was in New York when ne
was taken ill, but came home to care for
him in his last days. One daughter, Elise,
wife of Washington Sleeper of North
port, who lived with him, one sister, Mrs.
Flora F. Broham of Northport and NAL
den, Mass, two brothers, Hudson Elwell
of Lynn, Mass, and Harvard Elwell of
Northport, survive him. The funeral
was held at the Saturday Cove church
Friday at p. m. with Rev. Charles w.
Martin of the Belfast Methodist church
officiating. The church was filled with
relatives and friends and the floral offer
inRs were very beautiful. The bearers
were Messrs. Frank Herrick, Oscar Drink
water, Frank McCabe and Capt. William
Hopkins.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
MRS. SARAH ETA PATTERSON.

Mrs, Sarah Eta Patterson. aged 62
wears, 1 month and 10 days. widow of the
late Henry Z. Patterson, who died 27
years ago, passed to the higher life Jan.
2lst, at the home of her son, Charles E.
Patterson, Pride's Crossing, Mass, after
long illness with anemia. She suffered
serious i'll turn last spring, but under
the care of her daughter-in-law, who was
as devoted to her as daughter, and with
whom she made her home for the past
eight years, she rallied and was able to
make trip to Worcester in October to
visit her only daughter, Mrs. Charles
White (nee lsaphine Patterson) She re-
turned home at Christmas time and was
able 10 eat Christmas dinner with the
family. She Immediately began to fail
and took her be January End. Every
thing that medical skill and loving hands
coull do was done, but without avail.
She was the daughter of the late James
and Relief (SawyeD Sheldon and was
born in Waldo, Dec. 2, 1859 She was the
mother of four children, two of whom,
daughter Ida and son Guy, died of diph-
liberia in June, 1902. She leaves besides
her son, Charles E. Patterson, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles White, two grand
daughters, to whom she was very de-
voted, Marjorie and Madeline Patterson,
one sister, Mrs. Marjorie S. Wentworth
OF Roberts, Montana, and one brother,
James F. Sheldon, of Belfast. Funeral
services were held at Pride's Crossing,
Mass, Sunday at q 80 p. M, Rev. Clar-
ehce Pond of the Beverly Farms Baptist
church officiating. 1he many floral trib-
utes spoke of the love and esteem in
which she was held. The remains arriv-
ed in Belfast Monday night, accompanied
by her son and daughter and will be put
in the receiving tomb at Grove cemetery
until spring, at which time they will be
put in the family lot in Waldo.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
PERSONAL

Miss Geneva F. Hutchus has returne d
from short visit in Bucksport. -
II. c. Buzzell returned Tuesday from q
professional trip to Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Pierce recently
returned from a visi. with friends in
Standpoint
Mrs. Nellie SWEET of Gloucester, Mass,
is the guest of Capt. and Mrs. c. B.
SWEET, Spring street
Cecil Clay left Tuesday for Fort Fair
field, where he will spend ten days in
taking depositions for Baltimore lawyers.
Mrs. Arthur V. Scott of East Milli-
nocket arrived last week to visit her sis--
ter, Mrs. Zenas ID. Hartshorn, and family.
Mrs. Charles E. Purinton returned Tues
day to her home in Augusta after spend
ing week with Mrs. Carroll A. Thomp--
son.
Mrs. Walter Sargent went to Bango
Tuesday for a surgical operation on one
of her feet, which has been troubling her
for some time.
Miss Lillian Abbott of Nor wood, Mass,
who has been spending a few days with
her sister, Mrs. Fred A. Seward, has re-
turned to her home
Mrs. Charles M. Craig has been in Bos-
ton and vicinity the past week on busi-
ness in connection with the Children's
Aid Society of Maine.
Miss Georgia Blake, r. N. of Morrill,
has been the guest several days of Mrs.
Frank A. Cushman, while on her way
from lslesboro, where she has had spec
ial work.
Misses Grace H Hall ana Mabel A.
Craig returned Saturday from Portland.
where they went to attend the mission
ary meetings as delegates from the North
Church society.
Charles E. Patterson of Pride's Cross
ing, Mass. and Mrs. Charles White of
worcester, Mass, were guests Monday
and Tuesday of their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. James F. Sheldon. They came
to bring the remains of their mother, Mrs.
Sarah Eta Patterson, formerly Of this
city
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
The News of Belfast

Mrs. s. C. Pattee's dancing class for
friday evening will be omitted on ac-
>ount of the Fireman's ball, which axes
,lace that evening. Her dancing class
',st Saturday was also omitted to allow
~ children to attend Manager Clifford s
natinee for children at the Colo nial. The
Iaqular lessons will be given by Mrs. Pat
|re next Saturday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilmer j. Dorman enter
lined Saturday evening with an auction
mrty at their new home on Church
meet The decorations were cut carna-
ms There were five tables with the
Rowing couples in attendance: Mr.. and
/. Fred T. Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Dinsmore, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. III. Hall,
and Mrs. Clyde b. Holmes, Mr.. and
S. A. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Read, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Randall.
and Mrs Raymond X. Sherman, Mr.
Mrs Herbert ii. Stevens, Mr.. and
Morris l.. Slugg. The first lady's
e. dainty pocket book, was won by
Hall; the second, an address book,
Mrs Sherman; the first gentleuen's S
card case, by Mr.. Sherman, and
second, memorandum book, by Mr.
er After the game chicken salad,
biscuit, olives. coffee, cake and sher-
were served.
public lecture on "The Great Con-
nee at Washington" will be given in
Unitarian church on Monday even
Jan. 80, at 8l5 p. m by Mrs Morrill,
hin of Portland. AS the daughter of
Morrill,, our U. S. Senator for many
Is, Mrs. Hamlin knows Washington
ultimately and for the past ten years
been speaking throughout New Eng
New York, the Middle West and
Pacific Coast on the great events of
current history of the world. One
er press notices says: "Mrs Hamlin
brilliant speaker, of charming per-
)lty and presents her topics with a
analysis, a breadth of view and a
logic which is as unusual as it is in
sting" This is lecture which will
est the men as well as the women
it is hoped that many will avail
hselves of this opportunity of hearing
Hamlin.
IS. Carroll A. Thompson gave very
(y auction party last Saturday even
honor of her guest, Mrs. Charles
hrinton of Augusta. Luncheon was
kd at 6 p. m. from the dining table
red with pink roses and place cards
ling out the rainbow tints. Pink
white carnations were used about
Nome The hostess was assisted in
b41pe by Misses Adelaide Merriam and
Il BRINE kittredge. The evening was
with auction, the prize winners be-
lrs. Austin w. Heating, first; Mrs.
eton, second; Miss Belle Heating,
Mrs. Marion E. Brown, the conso
p. The other guests were Mrs. II.
arter, Mrs. Horace E. Mcdonald,
George |. Keating, Mrs. George r.
Mrs. Arthur Rtchie, Mrs. Orris S.
fry, Mrs. Dana B. Southworth, Mrs.
Nj. Howes, Mrs. Virgil l.. Hall,
j. w. Blaisdell, Mrs. Ralph H. Dun
Mss Mary E. Hilton. Mrs. Elijah
of Belmont, the hostess sister was
house guest.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
MRS. SARAH M. CROCKETT

Mrs. Sarah M. Crockett died Tuesday,
January II. at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Fred L. Gilkey, in Camden. She
was the widow of Hiram Crockett Of
Searsport. where they lived many years
and where their children were born. Mrs.
Crockett had reached great age Had
she lived until March next she would
have been 81 years of age. During the
last 23 years OF her life she had made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Gilkey.
She is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
G. NJ. Colcord, Mrs. Fred l.. GiKey of
Camden and Mrs. E. D. Dukeman of Los
Angeles, Calf. Funeral was held We'd
nesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock at the Gill
key residence. Rev. H. l. Holt officiated
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26

IueTe are several ldultics - uC CiNN
very much in need of beddin =: If any
one has blankets or quilts I q re they
will at once be placed where = will be
appreciated, if Mrs. Cecil Cls x notified
Mrs. Clay is a member OF verseers
of the Poor and is in touc - h those
who know the deserving nee ps
Is
The fifth in the series of dances
by the Dancing Club was held last
Thursday evening in Odd Fellows hall
and was very enjoyable. The last in the
series will be held Thursday evening,
Feb 2nd Many of the members are pu
pills of Mrs Sumner c. Pattee and have
requested that another course may be
held this season. Refreshments are serv-
ed at intermission.
Waldo County has as It's share of the
168 cases of Mothers Aid now in charge
of the State Board Of Charities and Cor
rections, which also composes the board
in charge of this work the following:
number of cases under investigation in
number of towns in 4; cases being in
vestigated are in Belfast, Montyille, North
port and Searsport. In the cases report
ed in June 1921, Waldo County had 10 in
ten towns, with in Belfast.
Capt. j. E. Hackett, who has been in
command of the steamer Pejepscot OF
the Sagadahoc Towing Company since
the Peiepscot Pulp & Paper Company
have been located in Belfast, resigned re-
Gently. He came here from Castlne and
with Mrs. Hackett has been living In the
Marsano block on High street Capt. Z.
B SWEET was in command of the steamer
for ten years before coming to Belfast
and for four years Capt. Hackett was his
mate. The steamer will be on the Bath
route the coming season.
A large number of members of all the
Odd Fellows bodies in the city gathered
at their rooms last Wednesday evening
when formal reception was rendered the
Vice President of the Rebekah Assembly
of Maine, Mrs. Alice NJ. Palmer of Mon
roe, and the District Deputy President,
Mrs. Evelyn Cottrell Frost of Aurora
Lodge. With the guests of honor in the
receiving line were Mrs Albertina Palmer,
noble grand of Loyal Lodge of Monroe,
/ Mrs. Annie X. Adams of Belfast past
president of the Rebekah Assembly; Mrs.
| Hazel r. Fernald, noble grand and Mrs
| Elizabeth Murch, vice gran OF Aurora
Lodge of Belfast; Capt. Arthur. A. liam
| ilton, Lieut.. Thomas E. Bowker and En-
! sign James d. Staples of Patriarch Mill
| tant; Harry c. Snow, high Priest and w.
| l.. Cook, junior warden of Penobscot En-
campment; Benjamin L. Robertson, noble
I grand, and Albert L.. Gunner, vice grand
of Waldo Lodge, |. O 0. F. Samuel
Adams was master of ceremonies. Later
the following program was very much en- :
joyed: Vocal solo, In the Garden of My
Heart, Mrs. Melvin 0. Dickey; reading,
The liners, Mrs. Gertrude P. Bowker;
l. A nrI oil
reading, The Squaw Man, Walter j. Clitf-
ord soprano solo, When you come to My
Heart Again, Mrs. Evelyn c. Frost; con-
tralto solo, Tuck Me to Sleep in My Old
Kentucky Home, Miss katherine E. Brler
accompanied by full orchestra. Mcheen's
orchestra furnished music including the
dancing which lasted until midnight.
Cards and games were also enjoyed and
refreshments served.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
MRS. LAVINA C. ELLIS

Lavina Carter, wife of Eli E. Ellis, for
merly of this city, died Jan. 18th at their
home in Swanvlle, where they had lived
for about six months She was born in
Stockton Springs, January q, 1855, the
daughter of Asa and Sarah Uanphert
Carter. The funeral was held at the
Chapel in Grove emetery Thursday at
2 D. IN. with Rev. Charles w. Martin of
the Methodist church officiating Her
brother, Chandler KnowIton of West.
Chelmsford, Mass, formerly of Prospect,
and nephew, DR.. Lee Knowlton of Lis
bon Fall, came to attend the funeral.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26

Today, Thursday, is old timers day att
the Colonial. Mr.. Inglis, the leader, ha
prepared a program of old time selec-
tions that will take the older boys and
girls back to the days of their youth.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26

William Fra z er of Swanville has taken
the Harry Collrell house on Swan Lake
avenue.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26

The Universalst Church will hold
preaching services next Sunday morning
at 1O45 with sermon by Rev. William
Vaughan. Sunday school at noon. All
cordially invited.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26
THE CHURCHES

There will be the usual services at the
East Northport Chapel next Sunday af-
ternoon.
There will be preaching services at the
Federated Church next Sunday morning.
Sunday school at noon. All cordially in
vted
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26

Rev. William Vaughan, pastor of tn e
Universaist church, has received his
papers from the Universalist State Con
vention and will later receive the hand
of fellowship at a special service of the
church.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-26

Tuere are several families
very much in need of beddin
one has blankets or quilts I
will at once be placed where
appreciated, if Mrs. Cecil Cls
Mrs. Clay is a member of t
of the Poor and is in touc
who know the deserving nee
, 1922-03-03

into one thousand shares at the par
value of Ten Dollars per share,
fully-paid and worcestershire. The
affairs and management of said cor
poration shall be under the control
of a board of seven directors and
C. A Cullen, o. l.. Walker, Earl G.
.Burwell, j. W. Burns, o. G. John
son, M. S. Kenney and Hal Curran
constitute said board for the first
corporate year of said company.
The principal operations of said
company shall be conducted in the
County of Natrona, State of Wyo-
ming. The principal office of said
company is SOC Consolidated Roy
atty Building. Casper, Wyoming,
and Hal Curran is the agent for said
company in charge of said office.
HAL CURRAN,
Secretary.
3. Publish Feb IS. Mar. :. ,. 1879
N&S1
, 1922-03-03
COxey Turns Up
At Washington
With Neu Plea

WASHINGTON. March s.-Acoom.
panied by a dozen jobless men. Gen
eral" Jaeob s. coxey. who years ago
led an army" OF unemployed from
Ohio on "A march TO Washington, ap-
pared Thursday before tho house. mer-
chant marine COMMITTEES asking au-
thority to talss over and operate 11s
government vessels now idle.
Unfolding n plan which calls for the
issue of 100000 900 in treasury notss
20 pay for reconditioning of the ships.
cSxey declared he proposed to appeal
to h people" to subscribe $50. Ooo.-
900 tn be used n a fund to keep tho
vessels in operation as -trampsr on
the high seas.
, 1922-03-03
ELOpement Is
Cause of TUO
DiUorce Suits

MARYSvTLIE. KY. March A.
Two divorce suits are pending in the
Mason county circuit court here be-
Carl Kellum. % years old. and
his mother-inlaw. Mrs. Addie Cal
lagher. As. ran off together. accord
ing to the petition filed by Mrs. Lima
Gallagher Keildm. IS. against her
husband. and John Gallagher. IS,
against his wife
Mrs. Kellum says she was married
two years ago and was very happy
on her husbands farm. -four miles
from hero. A short time ago. she al
leses. her mother. who lived on "a
adjoining farm. ran off with KeIum
n never returned. GallaEhsr's
petition unfolds the same rory.
Kellum and Mrs Gallagher are
living in this county now the peti-
tons charge.