davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Church Compliments Pastor
and Wife Returned Here

Members OF the congregation Of
the First Evangelical church tender
ed a reception Friday evening 10
Rev. and Mrs. Edmund Kerlin. re-
turned by the general conference TO
the church for a third years past
crate, and 70 the "a new members
received INTO the church during the
last year.
Addresses Of welcome were deliv-
cred by George Holston and Rev.
Fred tt. Rausch. and were respond
ed % by Rev. Kerlin. Musical num-
beers We're given by Miss Irma Haase
and Miss Irene Hepner. Refresh
ments were served during a social
hour. W. H. Snyder was chairman
Of the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Reopen Moore Divorce Case
10 11rnrd Neu Babe Support

The divorce decree Of jerry Moore.
Jr.. from his wife Margaret was re-
opened in Superior court No be-
fore Judge Chester r. Montgomery
and an order entered for the former
husband 90 contribute SIS weekly 20
tI. support Of a child born since the
decree was entered. At the time the
divorce was granted, Mrs. Moore did
Dot contest the proceeding. The
husband was not present when the
modified order prescribing support
allowance was entered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Rhum Players Bet on Side,
Are Fined IN City Court

Three players in a rhum game al
legged by the arresting officer 10 have
been betting merchandise checks con
the side" pleaded guilty TO charges
Of gaming before City Judge Chester
L. DuComb Saturday and received
suspended fines OF IS and costs.
The defendants were taken into
custody at the Main pool hall, 1874
y. Main ST.. more than a week ago.
They are Henry Welcome, 1874 Y.
Main St. Peter Zerbos, SPA n. Lafay-
cite blvd. and Louis Niblick, 1920
Dewey av. Charges of gambling
were originally preferred but the less
serious charges were substituted on
the defendants willingness TO plead
guilty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
ARREST RUSSIAN IN
ATTEMPT AT GENOA

GENOA. April ga Russian
who was arrested while attempting
TO force his way into the headquar-
ters Of the Russians at Rapallo. was
today identified as Boris Savinkoff,
who was Kerensky's war minist er
for a brief period. He had given his
name when arrested as Golene.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

GOOD HOt ,Ll1I-IPING FOR NAY
Has excellent article endorsing the
KELVINATOR Electric Refrigerator
See Il az Electric Service Co. 49,
III W. Colfav Ave IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
"HGlf-Pmt'' Costs 500 But
Jail Term Is Suspended

Herman Verspeelt, proprietor OF
a restaurant at Gil w. South St.
pleaded guilty TO unlawful posses
sion charges In city court Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

ENDORSED BY NAY NUMBER
or GOOD HOUSEKEEPING. SEE
IT AT ELECTRIC SERVICE CO.
1I5-117 ". Colfax Ave 113
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

when you say cigars-say DutcA
Masters 11l-tf
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Motor Bandits
SnatchP Roll
OF Undertaken
Escape in Car With $4,000
i'm Crowded Street; De-
tectivcs Arrive Just in
Time for View of Flight
Another Gang Rob Office
Thank Cashier for Making
No Noise While They APP
propriatc Pay Envelopes

Seven hold-up men, in groups of four
and three, stole two pay rolls amount
ing to $3.50 yesterday.
Three of the bandits held up Michael
Dempsey, clerk employed by Horn
thai & Co., proprietors of funeral
chapel at 597 Lexington Avenue and of
"A funeral supply factory at 32s East
Fifty-third Street.
Dempsey had just left the funeral
chapel with S2,oo0 with which to pay
the workers in the factory. An auto
mobile was waiting for him at the
corner of Fifty-second Street because
the space in front of the chapel was
blocked by two limousines. He WAS
about to step into his automobile when
a young man with cap pulled low
over his eyes showed revolver against
him and ordered him to put up his
hands.
The clerk hesitated for second and
two other young men stepped up. one
OF whom took from him the money,
which he carried in a package under
his arm. Then all three ran to an
automobile which was waiting for them
around the corner and escaped.
Police an Instant Too Late
The street was crowded, and a group
OF detectives from the East Fifty-frst
Street police station arrived just in
time to get glimpse Of the bandit ma
chine as it was lost in the traffic. The
detectives had been summoned by an
anonymous telephone call reporting
that a mysterious automobile was
parked in front of 157 East Fiftysec-
ond Street.
About a half hour later Detective
Sergeant Patrick Sheridan, of the
strong arr squad, arrested four sus
picious looking men at Forty fourth
Street and Eleventh Avenue and took
them to the Fiftyhrst Street police
station for possible identification as
the bandits.
The other four bandits betook them
selves to the offices of Joseph Mitchell
West Twenty fourth Street, where
Frank Anderson, cashier and book
Keeper, had just finished distributing
$3.50 in fifty pay envelopes.
The cashier heard the door of his
office open and looked up. A solitary
masked man had entered and was
pointing q revolver at him. Three
other masked men followed him and
watched Anderson while the first man
gathered up the pay envelopes and put
them in his pocket.
Quiet Victims Appreciated
When the time came for departure
the four hold-up men thanked Anderson
for being SO quiet. Before the cashier
coald think of an appropriate reply,
however, the intruders had left.
Brooklyn was spared yesterday, per-
haps because several manufacturers
asked for police protection for their
messengers. The robbery and assault
of Primm England, assistant treasurer
Of the Tiffin Products Candy Com
pany, at Jackson and Second avenues.
Long Island City, was still unsolved,
although detectives of the Hunters
Point police station found mask, an
overcoat and cap, which they believe
we're worn by the holdup man.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Smoke Ditns Times Square
Blaze Near Metropolitan Halts
Traffic -, So,o,,sI, A,

Times Square suffered complete
eclipse last night, being obscured by
smoke from fire in the basement of
a four story loft building at 2O3 West
Fortieth Street, occupied by F. Van
Dam. music publisher.
Seventh Avenue cars were stopped
for half an hour. Vehicles were not
able to go up or down Seventh Avenue
opposite the fire. The clamor Of the
fire apparatus penetrated the Metro
politan Opera House, which is across
the avenue, but the audience was not
perturbed, it was said.
Thousands of persons waited in the
rain to sec the iiremen work and re-
serves were called from the West Thir-
tieth Street police station. The re
was under control within an hour The
damage was estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

NASHING TON. March IA disturb.,ca
r.s1 rs.st developed over the Caroiinas DURING
With marked increase in intensitv and 81 IT, t
SYnteF was over southern New jersey to-
AN rafsn' /, ~, nag been attended by snow or
upper Ohio Valley and rain in snni n ea'S er,e
Mo~ ns England and the middle and south
coast. 1As'ah'ic
Tho highest velocity reported was e,.,,
SIX miles IRON the east at Atlantic fisv,
= Widespread disturbance over the western
nal, OF the country was attended by rain
,prnia ncrthward. and by rain and snow in
ne northern plateau and northern Rocky
Mountain regions.
Pressure remained high to-day in ths
t!c1ni1y or Bermuda, tho lower Ohio Vail
Icy, tennessee and tho east Gulf states
10 ne temperature was lower to o-day in the
rLofioa peninsula and 1t was high in the
mississippi Valley, the Cuff states and tho
Southern plains states '-'1
GENERALLY fair weather viii prevail SIM
Gay and Monday in the states east ~ tta
mississippi River, except that suow or rain
~, MI continue Sunday morning l.. northern
New YORK. The temperature will rise II,
tne upper lake region, the Ohio Valley and
.ns southern states sunday and almost
seneraily east of the Mississippi River ex-
cept in the upper lake region on Monday.
c,orIn warnings remain displayed on the
AtIantsu coast from Norfolk. Va, TO East
port Sae.
Forecast by Districts.-Eastern New
fork-Cloudy to-day. rain or snow in
north and central portions this morning;
TO morrow fair. with rising temperature
Southern New EngIand--cloudy to-day.
preceded by rain early this morning; to-
morrow fair and somewhat warmer.
Eastern PennsyIvanis, New Jersey and I
Ifeiaw aware--Partly cloudy to-day: fo-mor
>" fair and warmer
yisnd--Fsir to-day and Tomorrow. |
wa rfs7fr Tomorrow
Western New York., ,ocal SHOWS fo 5
ts-sserrow fsir and warIner as
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Humidity

a n'.'. 4AIlp. m.... sSlsp.m.... 3
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
General Weather eond,,,o,s

barometer Readings
J. fp. 1923 p. M. So15lsp % =,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Weather Report

Sun rises. e;2s a m lsua sets 5:51p.m
Moon rises. 1000 m Moon sets.
Local Fcrccast.-Cloudy to-day: to.mor.
row fair, with rising temperature; strong
northwest winds. diminishing by tonight
auu becoming southerly Tomorrow
Local Official Record - The following
oNfclal record shows temperatures during
tho last twenty-four hours. in co,npsrisoo
Win the corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

H5s nest 80 degrees tat II a. m.l lowest
- degrees tat y. nr); average 36 do
sreeSi average same date last year "a de-
Rrees; average same date for thirty-throe
years, 81 degrees. wa %
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22
MRS. JAMES W. ACHORN.

! Medora A., wife of James w. Achorn,
died suddenly at Duncan Lodge, North
port, the summer home of her daughter,
Mrs E. A. Jones of Belfast, Sunday
morning, June 18th, at 2 O'Clock. She,
in company with her husband and Mr..
and Mrs Jones, was spending the week
end there. The deceased was native OIL
LincoInville Beach and 76 years of age at
the time of her demise. She was mar
red in 1867. She is survived by her hus-
/ band; three daughters. Mrs. E. A. Jones
Of Belfast, Mrs. Fred 7. Heal of Camden
and Mrs. Arnold r. Leighton of Hyde
Park, Mass. also several grandchildren
As faithful and devoted wife and moth
I er she will be greatly missed, as friend
and neighbor her absence will be deeply
isl She was member of Joel keyes
Grant Cir lie, Ladies of the G. A. r., and
the Baptist Ladies' Circle. Services were
i held from her late residence on Tuesday
81 at O'clock, with Rev. T. NJ. Grifiiths OF
1 the Chestnut street Baptist church OIL
z ciating. The floral tributes, which were
in abundance and very beautiful, were
silent conveyors of the love and esteem
which her many relatives and friends felt
for her. Interment was in the family lot
at Mountain cemetery-Camden Herald
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22
July Fourth in Belfast

Belfast is planning to have the biggest
. ,ly 4th in many years. Co, X of the
80 4 Infantry, the Hazeltine Post of the
" .rican Legion, and the New Belfast
falr are uniting in putting on the biggest
| Fourth ever.
I The festivities will begin the might
before the 4th' with ball in the Arm
ory Music will be furnished by Nc
Keen's orchestra. This is the only dance
in this vicinity on that night and un-
doubtedly will be the mecca for the
dancing public.
The morning of July 4th will be usher
ed in with all its rites and honors. big
parade will start at 9 o'clock sharp. 1t
is planned to have all the business firms
represented in this parade. The old tim e
horribes W be big feature and the best
horrible will take home the prize to be
offered. Following the parade will come
atheticisports and the creased pig race.
This will furnish fun for everyone.
The sports will be followed by an ex-
hibition given by the new fire apparatus
of the city of Belfast. This is an attrac-
ton in itself and should draw big crowds
from the surrounding towns. This
American-LaFrance Fire Truck is the
last word in efficiency and is the same
type as the new machines recently pur-
chased by the city of Boston.
In the afternoon will come the prog. am
of horse racing with the following classes:
.. 20 class, pace and trot, purse, 5000; 2.25
class, pace and trot, purse 5000; 2. 40 class,
pace and trot, purse $500; farmers race
with drivers in farmers costume, horses
without records, trot and pace, purse 500
and sports at the New Belfast FAIR
Grounds. Three horse races are on the
program with a good list OF entries in
every race. 1t promises to be an un-
usually good card of races.
Probably the biggest event of the en-
tire day will be the exhibition two-mile
run by Raymond Baker of Bates College.
Mr.. Baker is today one of the greatest
runners in America. Mr.. Baker has par
ticipated in all of the big athletic meets
during his collegiate career and has de-
feated some of the best men in the
country. He has held the State of Maine
collegiate championship in the cross
country and two mile run for three years.
Mr.. Baker will run against time in an ex-
hibition two mile which should be in itself
an event of sufficient attraction to ill the
Belfast Fair Grounds.
There will also be a base ball game at
the fair grounds between Co. X and the
American Legion. The Co. X team will
be composed of many of the members OF
the High school team, and the Legion
team will be composed of such players as
bush" Ladd, Alton johnson, Harold
Stone, NJ Vaughan, Norman Cottreli,
and others, to make up fast base bal
| team. This is the only ball game near
Belfast on July 4th and should be we'll
patronized. The Belfast Band will furnish
music throughout the day.
The one admission to the fair grounds
admits to every attraction. The refresh
ment and fakir stands will be conducted
! by Legion and Co. X men and the pro-
/ ceeds will be for the benefit of both or
! eanizations On July 4th plan to make
Belfast your stopping place. There will
be fun for everyone from early morning
| until late at night.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22
FARNHAM-SPINNEY.

Orrin S. Farnham of Bangor and Clara
Lillian Spinney. Brewer school teacher
and former Belfast lady, the daughter of
OF the late VIM. Q. Spinney, were united
in marriage June goth, at the home of
the groom, 83 Cottage street, Rev. A. E.
Luce of Houlton officiating. Following
the ceremony wedding dinner was
served, Immediately after which they
left for a wedding trip to Boston. On
their return ywill reside at 83 Cottage
street. The BRIDES many Belfast friends
extend congratulations
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev.
George c. Sauer, pastor; residence, lS
Cedar Telephone 123 III.
Sabbath service during June will be as
follows: Morning worship, 10 As; even
ing, 730; Bible school, ~; young people,
6. 80; midweek service Thursday, at T. 80.
June 25, at the morning service the
theme of the sermon will be "The Mean
ing and Message of the Indianapolis Con-
vention of Baptists
At the evening service an attractive
program of music will be presented in
which the chorus choir, orchestra and So
losts will participate, as well as the con-
gregation
The annual session of the United Bap-
tist Convention of Maine will be held
with the Cults Avenue Baptist Church,
Saco. June 27-29. AS for some years
past the Obituary Report will be pre-
s :nted by Pastor Sauer at the memorial
service on Wednesday. The delegates
from this church will leave on Tuesday
afternoon.
The Federated Church: Rev. w. F..
Skerrye, minister; residence, 70 High
street; telephone, 1914. Please do not
fail to telephone the minister of any case
of illness or distress where his service
may be helpful. Sunday morning service
at TO- As; sermon topic: Christ and the
Pharsee: Yesterday and Today" A cor
dial invitation is extended to all. Here
let no man be stranger. 'Whosoever
thou art that enterest this church, leave
i it not without a prayer for thyself, for
him who ministers and for those who
worship here"
The sculptor knows that the figure will
be as he makes it, that every impression
he leaves in the modelling clay will stay
there. Parents sometimes forget how
largely this is true of children. They
forget that their lives are sculptor
hands beneath which the plastic life of
the child is being moulded into ugllness
or into beauty. Here is the testimony OF
+ one man who left not only competence
to his family, but that unspotte name
that is better than riches: 81 was born in
the country and grew up there. We had
drive of two miles to church. Every
Sunday morning at ten O'Clock my moth
er would say, in her gentle way, that
can still hear: William, it's time to get
ready for church. At sixteen | went to
New York and BEGAN my business career
as clerk in a dry goods store. On my
first Sunday some of the older clerks in
vited me to place of popular Sunday
resort across the river, where now stands
the city of Hoboken. Then it was greer
fields. There people gathered from the
city for quiet days outing. Sunday
sports were not thought of. A bane
played while people strolled about or sal
and ate their luncheon, much as the,
would do at Sunday school picnic.
was all pleasant and pretty md harmless
But at ten o'clock | heard my mother
voice calling, IN her gentle way: will
liam, it's tim to get ready for church.
Her voice was so near and clear that il
startled me, though | knew. mother was
two hundred and fifty miles away. The
momentary impression passed. | con-
tinued to be entertained with the music,
and the movement and color of the float
ing crowd. Again my mothers voice
said: William, IT'S time 10 get ready for
church. replied, as mad been my habit
for Ixteen years, Yes, mother, excused
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22
DEANE-PAINE

A very pretty yet quiet wedding took
place at the Methodist parsonage, New
port, June 1lth, when Miss Minnie E,
Paine, formerly of Searsmont, and James
S. Dane of Milo were united in maria &c
by Rev. c. II. Bry ant. The double ring
service was used. The bride, who was
charmingly dressed in blue Canton crepe,
is graduate of the Castine Normal
school and very highly respected and
popular teacher in the public schools of
Milo. Mr.. Deane is in the employ of the
Bangor & Aroostook railroad and is a
young man of very fine qualities. They
both enjoy the confidence of large cir
Gle of friends, who extend to them most
cordial wishes for the future. Following
lunch, they left Newport by automobile
for a limited tour of Maine. They Will
reside in ilo.-Bangor News.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22

ways The humblest can have it, and the
most exalted is most in need of it. That
person or persons, that order or society,
that seeks to make suchlove more effec-
tive in the world, is to be counted among
the saving forces of humanity.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22
SANFORD-THURSTON.

The marriag. ofHarold D. Sanford and
Marian Thurston Of Greene was solem-
nized at the home of the officiating clergy
man, Rev. r. j. Mooney, 139 Pleasant
ST., Auburn, Saturday night. The double
ring service was used. The couple were
unattended. Mrs. Sanford is the second
daughter of Walter H. Thurston of
Greene, but has spent the past ten years,
since the death of her mother, with her
aunt, Mrs. Herbert Patterson, at Belfast,
Maine She attended the local schools
and graduated from the high school in
the class of 1920. The following year
she attended Bliss college at Lewiston,
and later accepted position in the office
of Ault Williamson. Mrs. Sanford is
charming young lady with lovable ma
ture, which has won her many friends in
Belfast and Lewiston, who extend con
gratulations. Mr.. Sanford is the son of
Mis-. Ernest Patten of Auburn and holds
a responsible position with the Wood
Heal Co. of Auburn. He is a graduate
of Bliss college highly respected and
popular young man. They had many
valuable presents, including silver,
money, etc. They will make their home
in Auburn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bacon of New
York (Margaret O.. White of Miami,
Fla, and BelfasD are planning to come to
Belfast in their yacht this summer for a
longer stay than they made last year.
The Bacons were at Nassau this winter
in their yacht, at the same time that
Hart l.. Woodcock of this city was ther,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22
Attention! UniyerSaliStS!

Let every one make effort to attend church next
Sunday before our annual vacation of two months July
and August Let get together and our loyalty to
our church. Mr. Vaughan will give inspiring, helpful
sermon and the choir will have beautiful music Don't miss
this special service. Everybody welcome. Rev, William
Vaughan, pastor. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22

Mrs. Ainsley Moore of Northbridge,
Mass, who came to Belfast on account
of the death of her brother, Franklin A.
Warren, has returned home and has
taken with her his eldest child, Carl L.
Warren,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22
THE CHURCHES

Regular services will be held at the
Trinity Reformed church Sunday at 2, 80
p. m, with sermon by Rev. William
Vaughan. Sunday school will immedi-
ately follow.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22

Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Hollingshead
and little daughter Elizabeth arrived Tues
day from New York and are guests of
Mrs Holinesheads' mother, Mrs. George
A. Quimby.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22
THE VOTE OF WALDO COUNTY

Waldo contest There
of the representative IL
A and Chrles Stevens AZ
following
Probate County Treasurer County Attorney
from Belfast and from the Swanve class
COUNT Senator st
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22

At the Universslist church next SUM-
day morning there will be preaching SER
vice by the pastor, Rev. VIM. Vaughan.
Sunday school at noon. All cordially
invited to these services.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22

METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles w. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. 7 Court ST.; tele-
phone, 2l3.11. Sunday morning service
at I0.45 Sunday school, IL m. Evening
service at 7.30. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at 7.3O.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22

Mrs. Alice l. Thombs has arrived home
from South Bend, Ind, where she spent
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Mllhouse, and family Her son, j. c..
W. Perry, and wife of Portland accom-
D a anied her here for visit.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22

Election Statement by H. c. Buzzel Esq., Of Belfast
TO THE WALDO COUNTY:
omuchso tina anothe
oft stprma history
supported
andwo
Waldo
uallythe ywiue
theirno
best
the bes sinteres of he County of Waldo
With wishes all,
Yours respectfully
H. c.. BUZZELL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
T. B. Association Reports 31 Cases
 in Six Months

The Employees Tuberculosis Relief Association reported 31 new cases since January l. in the semi-annual report of their work during the first six months of 1922.
 Delay in bringing knowledge of in factions to the attention of physi- clans is reported to have caused the death of 12 victims of the white plague during the same period. The report shows that 12 convalescent employees at sanatoriums were dis charged, two of these being sent home for continued treatment. al though much improved.
 It was said at the meeting of the associations board of managers Wednesday that more than $5,0O0 had been spent during the last six month in the work of caring for tuberculosis patients and a similar sum for further effort. Nine new members of the association were an nounced, with the names of several other industrial organizations who plan to join the group. The new members are: Bridgeport Paper Box company; Cornwall & Patterson Man ufacturing company; Mitchell Dairy company; Toulson & Renesch; Co., lumbia Graphophone company; Frank Miller company; Schwarz Brothers company, and the Tait &, Sons Paper company.