davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
HEROES lII;'Il| O|EI;'S'' ODE
I. LEGION GUESTS
;Wearers Of Official Medal Of
Honor Invited to Attend
National Meet.

III New Orleans.-When members OF
the American Legion gather in New
!, Orleans next month for their annual
national convention they will mingle
with the greatest heroes of the world
, war. Convention officials announced
today that all wearers of the congress
sional medal Of honor, h highest
American decoration for ! bravery.
have been invited as distinguished
guests, and that twenty-five OF these
heroes already have accepted. The
!. medal of honor men will have all ex-
penses paid to the convention by the
Legion. They will review the annual
! parade from the stands reserved@fOr
distinguished guests. Medal of honof
men whoihave accepted the i~pvitatpn
include all ranks from buck private"
to first lieutenant. There are Ave
privates, four corporals, two sergeants
and three ieutenants.
The list to date follows:
Sydney G.. Gumpertz, New York:
Clayton K. Slack, Colon, Mich; Rich
mond H. Hilton, Westville, s. c.;
Edward r. Talley, Appalachia,' Va;
Ralyn Hill. Oregon. Ill; Harold A.
Furlong, Ann Arbor, Mich.;, Alan l..
Esgers, New York; John L; Barkley,
man, s. c.; Philip C.S KATE, San
Francisco; John c. villepigue, Cam
den, s. c.; M. Waldo Halter, Neosho.
Mo-: James C. Dozier, Rock Hill, S.
c.; Thomas c. Neibaur. Logan. Utah;
Arthur J. Forrest, Hannibal, Mo-;
George s. Robb, SaEna, Kas.; Thomas
A. Pope. Chicago; Samuel Woodfill.
Lawrenceburg. Ky: Frank j. Bart.
West Hoboken. N. j.; Archie A. Peck,
Rochester, N. Y; Joseph B.. Atkinson,
Memphis, Tenn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
TOTAL SOLAR
ECLIPSE SOON
! Eastern Coast of Africa,
+, Australia and Other Plac-
Is Will be Darkened.

Chicago, Sept. New tests of the
validity OF Etnstein,S theory of rela-
.hvtty will be possible with the xtotal
solar eclipse on September 81, which
will darken the eastern coast of
Africa, Australia and a number of
South Pacific islands, according to
Professor Edwin B. Frost Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago and director of the
Yerkes observatory.
The theory requires, he said, that
the rays of light from a distant star
should be bent out of their straight
OF attraction of a great body like the
SUM-. But stars whose light passes
close to the rim of the blazing sun
cannot be photographed except on
these rare occasions when the moon
Obecures the sun.
h path Of the sun, in it's annual
sweep around the sky. is dotted with
many stars which would serve for the
test, butSonly those can be used which.
nearly Craze the sun at the moment
Of eclipse, Professor Frost said.
AccordiMeiy, a photograph is made
Of these stars at a time of the year
Xhen tht. sAp;sts in a different part of
taken at night with the same in
strument that is used at the eclipse,
the distances between the critical
stars are measured to the ten-thou-
sandth of an inch,
At the moment of the eclipse these
stars will lie on opposite sides of the
sun. Hence. when this photograph is
measured. the distances between the
corresponding stars should be slightly
greater tina on the plates taken
some weeks before or after the
eclipse, and which were not dis
turbed by the suns presence, &C
cording to Professor Frost.
The observations by two English
parties of the eclipse of May 20,
1919, in Brazil and in Liberia, in this
way yielded results which have been,
regarded as giving the strongest
physical confirmation of Einstein's
theory, a Professor Frost.
Several parties of astronomers are
locating stations in the path of the
shadow and will make Investigations
along this line. 1t will not be until
some months after the eclipse that
they shall know whether the measure
ments confirm the theory for this
eclipse. Many astronomers predict
the eclipse of 1922 will fail to confirm
the theory for this eclipse. Many
astronomers predict the eclipse of
1922 will fail to confirm the results
Of that Of 1919.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

When 81 considersatie number ot new
vessels was put into ssrlvfcs between
sshunking ana Ichang. wen the rate
war opened fourteen steamers We're
elusive Of standard OIL. and Asiatic
Petroleumsboa plying these waters.
The famed gorges Of the Yangtsee,
one Of the greatest scenicsdfstrfcts of
China, are located in this sstretch OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

ladies. It Is understood that the
number OF ladies will be limited to 5
or s.. The choice Of the ladies' tc
serve the Imperial court has beer
entrusted to Baron sOmori and Count
,Chinda. the two chief attendants on
the Empress ana the Prince Regen
respectively.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
-Four Nations Renew 35s
Freight War 1000
!. Miles From The Sea

Shanghai.-Two Thousand miles
from tide water in the far upper
reaches of the Yangtsz Kiang where
only steamers OF special construction
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

Herald Want Ads Bring Results,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-08
- IA q a

-
We have planned make this Sale of Coats the greatest
in our entire horyere Coats in this sale that can scarce
" be bought at wholesale prices Dave placed them
Goats for and misses of taesthe new blouse
backs with flowing bishop seevepain and belted models
eects-nany of them trimmed in rich furs The ma
teria1s include Bovas Normande Paranes Monreys ETC.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-08
06NN 800

A<%ANA ~ - 20
We have forty beautiful Winter
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27
STOCKTON SPRINGS

A friend. who is a graduate of one of
the great universities, began talking to US
the other day of Einstein's Theory of
Relatively, but observing that very short
" we were gasping for air compassion
ately turned to simpler themes. Cutiva-
ton of the seed thus planted sprouted
only further bewiljerment until we pick
ed up a magazine last night and read a
story by Phyllis Duganne under the dry
and scientific title, Fulla-Pep. Although
we have never had the pleasure of meet
ing Mrs. Dugan's brilliant daughter, who
il married ana not long out of her teens
ve confess to a certain personal interest
since she adopts as an uncle one whom
We so address, and identify her as. niece
acquired by Will Irwin when he captured
Mrs. Inez Haines Gilmore for a spouse.
The short story shed a great light on
Relatively, sine. it has to do with the
temporary rejuvenation of a mother with
three year old son who by extraordi-
nary effort accomplished the unbelievable
and made herself captivating to young
men of II long years, in spite of the fact
that she had passed to the horrible sere
and yellow of the patheticslly senile age
Of twenry-fourl Relatively or psychology
We wonderl
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27
Fifty Golden Years of Married
Lite.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Sanborn Blake of
Bangor observed their golden wedding
anniversary April Is at their home in the
presence of party of friends. The hall
century mark of m arried life passed by
quietly, but left in its train miny gifts
and remembrances of good will from
friends.
Several bouquets Of flowers were sent
by friends, wishing them many happy
returns of the day. The couple received
three five dollar gold pieces from their
children and grandchildren. A group OF
neighbors and intimate friends were en-
tertained Thursday afternoon by Mr.. and
Mrs. Blake.
Fifty golden years ago Elisha 5. Blake
and Miss Flora Staples were made as one,
by City Clerk Hayes, in City hall. In
those days in Bangor weddings by the
city clerk were more common than church
or home weddings.
For about two years the couple made
their home on jefferson street and then
moved to IS Norfolk street where they
have lived for the past 43 years. They
were married on the 18th of April and
lived in house numbered Is, but tn do
hot tuluh ludt tuCiS 10 any hooNoo
attached
MIR. Blake was employed at Morse's
mill at the time of his marriage and later
, worked at the Maine Central freight yard
for few years. He then obtained po
sition as janitor for Bangor High school
, and held the job for Al years, being PEN
stoned off by the city about four years
ago. Mr.. Blake says that the Maine Cen
| trail was known as the European North
American railroad when he worked for it.
| The half century mark finds both OF
| them in fairly good health and brlm full
of cheerfulness and happiness. They are
blessed with three children Mrs. Addie
Blake, Mrs j. p Jordan and Mrs. Arthur
| Day, all of Bangor, and three erandchil-
dren, Melva, Prudence and Preston Day
of Bangor, Prudence and Preston are
| twins.
About 72 years ago Mr.. Blake was born
in Bangor His bride was born in Swan
vile II years ago and will celebrate her
72nd birthd y July 5, the day after the
Fourth of July, when there will be some
thing doing, according to Mrs. Blake.
MIR. and Mrs. Blake expect to enjoy
health and happiness for a good many
years, still being only about 70 years
young, as they say. They have the re-
spect and friendship of their neighbors
and a wide circle of friends throughout
the community.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27
JACKSON.

Mrs. Ada Thompson is quite i'll at this
writing
Mrs. j. H. Mckinley has been quite ill
with neuralgia.
j. H. Mckinley was a business visitor
in Augusta, April 18th.
Miss Doris Mckinley spent last week
at the home of j. H. Quimby of Brooks.
Congratulations are extended to MIR.
and Mrs. A. L. Curtis on the birth. April
10th, of son.
Miss Alice Pollard of Waldo has been
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Pollard.
Mrs. H. E. Chase recently made a
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. A. ~
Fletcher of Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Afsden, Jr., are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth,
April 5th, of daughter, Eleanor Myrtle.
Bert Morton of Frankfort, who was
called here by the death of his mother,
Mrs Clara Morton, has. returned TO MS
home.
The three members of the senior class
of Brooks high school of this town have
been assigned the following parts: Saiu
tatory, Hattie E. Mckinley; class proph-
ecy. lima M. Roberts; class history, Vera
| M. Roberts.
Mrs. Clara Morton, one OF the oldes'
residents of this neighborhood, passed
away suddenly at her home April loth
Her husband died several years ago and
since then she has kept house for hel
youngest son, Alonzo.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27
NURThPORT

The roads are in good shape at present
with very few muddy places.
Mrs. Abbie ia ckson is now able to be
out, after long siege of grip and after
effects.
MRS. Estelle Lombard hasaTrived from
Boston, where she has been visiting sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Turner arrived
April 18th and have opened their cottage
at Kelley's Cove.
Harry Emmons arrived April 10Th
from Whitefeld, where he has been en-
ployed the past year.
The first dandelion green's to be report
ed in this vicinity were dug by Mrs. Hat
tie Mendall, April 10th.
Charles Mahoney caught 40-pound
cod on his trawl recently and Harry En-
mons caught 35 FOUNDER, also cod.
Alfred Sheldon of Warren was in town
last week, called here by the critical ill
ness of his father, j. F. Sheldon of Lib
erty.
Mr.. Merle Huff, returned to Fairfield
Sanatorium April 18th, after two weeks
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Huff.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Charles
Mahoney, Jr., at Bayside, April l4th. A
most enjoyable time was had by all pres
ent. Quite number of articles of sew
ing were finished up. A delicious lunch
was served of shrimp wigale, cakes, iel-
ly and whipped cream, and coffee.
The Easter concert at the chapel at
Browns Corner was largely attended and
was a success in very way, and thanks
are due Mrs Ross and Mrs. Whiting for
their part in conducting the affair. Sew
eral anthems were sung by the choir and
recitations were given by Lewis Dodge
Ruth Benner, Naomi Dean, Helen Ma,
honey, Dorothy Mahoney, Orrie Emmons
Anna johnson, Marian Mahoney, with
songs by Helen Mahoney and Naomi
Dean.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27
BURNHAM.

Mrs. E. P. Sullivan, who has been very
ill Tor several weeks, is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Bert Cole was an over Sunday
visitor in Waterville with her sister,
Mrs. Inez Curtis.
Mrs. Ida Foster has gone to Clinton to
pass several weeks with her niece, Mrs
Linwood Eastman.
Miss Blanche Vim, senior in Water
vile high sch ool, has been passing the
Easter vacation at her home in this town.
Miss Catherine Mudgett, who attends
Gorham Normal school, has been passing
the Easter recess with her parents, MI
and Mrs. Fred r. Mudgett.
Harold Smith, who for the past year
has been foreman on M. C. r. R. section,
has taken similar pos tion in Unity and
and as soon as rent can be secured, Will
move his family to that town. Leon Ill
ton of Pittsfeld has accepted the posi-
tion left vacant by Mr.. Smith and Will
move his family into the Wesley Hunt
house on the Pittsfeld road as soon as II
is vacant
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27
THAT BAD BACK.

Do you have dull, steady ache in the
small of your back sharp, stabbina
twinaes when STOPPING or liftinG-dis-
tressine urinary disorders2 For bad back
and weakened kidneys-Belfast residents
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Read
this BeIfsstistatement:
F. o. Whiting, IS Congress ST., says:
my kidneys were in a weak and disor-
dered condition and seemed to have no
control over the kidney secretions. My
back ached continually and was SO sore
and lame couldn't get out of char.
went about in q bent position for three
months Pains in the back of my head
bothe-ed me. A friend advised me to try
Dosn's Kidney Pills, SO l went to the
City Drug Store and got three boxes of
this medicine. was surprised how quick
ly Dosn's helped me. Three boxes cured
me 90 have never since had return OF
the trouble"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't simply.
ask for . kidney remedy-Ret Doan's Kid
ney Pills-the came that Mr.. Whiting had.
Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. \.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27
BELMONT

The roads are improving rapidly in this
vicinity.
Friends are glad to hear that the sick
people are all better.
Clarence Simmons is repairing what is
known as the Adam Nichols shop into
garage.
Mr.. Allen Roberts, who bought the
Will White farm, is making extensive
repairs on the buildings.
Miss Bernice Armstrong, who is at
tending the Belfast High School, has
been home the past week on account OF
illness.
The Whites School was postponed
week and began Monday, April z4th,
with Miss Nellie Greer of Searsmont,
teacher.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27
MONROE
teacher.

Mrs. A. P. Moore returned iron BAN
gor April Is.
Miss Nora Lufkin has been spending
two weeks vacation with her mother
Mrs Lottie Pendleton was with Mrs.
L. w. Woodman during her absence.
Mrs. G. A. Palmer, vice president OF
the Rebekah assembly, has returned to
her home after being absent for several
days.
The Waldo county veterans will hold
their May meeting at Northern Light
Grange Hall, Whites Corner, May 4. 1t
il hoped that a good delegation will be
present as this is the first meeting since
last fall.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27

Several people from here attended the
Richardson Babbidse wedding in Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coombs. Capt and
Mr.. I.eiahton Coombs Of Castine were in
town recently, called by the death of
their mother.
Mn. Lucy Ann Coombs passed away
on sunday. April 1lth, at her home af-
ter an iliness Of several weeks. She was
g years old. She leaves to mourn their
Ioas. three sons, Leighton and Pred Of
Castine and Augustus Perry Coombs
4 this town, also one daughter, Mrs-
Charles Coomba, also Of this town, be-
Gides several arandchildren. The burial
was April 18th in Greenwood cemstery.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27
SOUTH LIBERTY

School opened here APR. TO-. Mrs. Clara
Overlook, teacher.
The many families, who have been sick
With the la grippe are improving.
Mrs. Frank Essncy and daughter, Mrs
Lenfest went to Rocklsnd on business re-
Gently.
Broasman Cunningham has gone to Bel
fast 10 attend court He will serve as
Grand Juror.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grinnell were
Sunday guests at her parents, W. J.
Greeley of Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Turner Of Wash
ineton, has moved into the building OF
Albert Light on the Walter Light farm,
where he is going to work for Eden
Rhodes for the summer.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27
Waldo County Grange.

Waldo County Pomona Grange met
Tuesday, April 4th, with Georges River
Grange, Liberty. The day being cloudy
and the roads in bad shape there was
small attendance.
The Grange was called to order by
Asst. Steward James Woodbury. and
Clayb Wellington of Georges River
Grange was asked to fill the Masters
chair. Other pro tenn officers were Chas.
Atkinson, O.; Mary B. Ordway, Lect. G.
E. Terry, s.; Charles Adams, Chap; Geo.
Cove, G. K. /; Mrs. Charles Howes, Pomo-
ma; Mrs. C. Atkinson, F.; Mrs. Sprague.
c.; Mrs. Cove, L. A. S. Eight candi-
dates were duly initiated in the degree OF
Pomona, followed by the well supplied
noon hour.
In the afternoon the following program
was presented: Song by Grange, Colum-
bia the Gem of the Ocean; address of
welcome by Hon. L. C. Morse; response,
Charles Howes; census taken to which
six oranges responded and one visiting
member from Knox county; topic: Is the
Community or Central schoolhouse for
each town practical for Waldo county?
opened by D. E. Mathison, district super
intendent of schools, followed by A. F.
Barnes, also a superintendent of schools;
further discussed by Bros Howes, Bow
en-, Morse, Greeley, Mathison and Ad-
ans; also Sister Charles Howes; recita
ton, by Binie Berry; monologue by Clay
born Wellington; song, America. vote
of thanks was given to Georges River
Grange for their successful entertain
ment of W aldo Pomona.
E. e. B., Sec'y.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27

The first automobile ever seen in Ches-
uncook, Me-, arrived from Greenville.
Five men and guide covered the dis
tance of 60 miles, hitherto regarded as
an impossible feat for a motor car Tho
last II miles was over the ice of Chesun-
cook lake. The running time for the 60
miles was two hours and As minutes.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27
Her Opinion
Does Not Change

Mrs. John r. Bicknell of No. 10
Grant St., Portland, has used the
tonic "L.F.' Atwood Medicine for
several years, and she still feels that
it can hardly be excelled as house
hold medicine. She has found it in
valuable in warding off biliousness
and would not be without it.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27

Judging by the requests that are being
received fir m no presidents, particularly
from Massachusetts,, fishermen in droves
are making reaoy to go to Maine Chief
Clerk Myrtle Hodgdon of Augusta re-
ceived requests from two of the largest
sporting goods firms in the country for
200 licenses each, both wanting them at
the earliest possible moment.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27

Because they, as aliens, claimed exemp-
tion from the draft during the war for
reasons of allegiance to foreign rulers,
these men were denied citizenship in this
coubtry by Judge John A. Peters of Unit
ed States district court Portland They
are Giuseppe Pallotta, native of Italy;
Israel Piatkin, native of Russia, and
Samuel Rosen, native of Russia.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27

More than $780, 600 young land locked
salmon were planted in Maine inland
waters during the past year, according to
the annual reports of the superntendents
of the State hatcheries at Caribou and
Belgrade. During the same period 500,-
600 square tailed trout were planted IN
Maine lakes and streams The report
also shows a remarkably small loss in the
incubation of the eggs at the two hatch
cries
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27

Tanlac is the idei strengthener and
body builder for old folks, because it cre-
ates healthy appetite for wholesome
food and strengthens and invieorates the
digestive organs. Read & Hills.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27

After wears of delay caused by war ana
/ esulting disturbance of financial condi-
tions, actual construction of the Eastern
Maine railroad, is about to begin. ne
survey for this new short line between
Bangor and Houlton was made some
years ago and the right of way acquired
under charter of the legislature, but un-
til now it h S not been possible to finance
the enterprise on favorable terms.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27

If you are feeling all worn out, ii you
can't eat, sleep or work with any salts
faction, you need Tanlac. Read & Hills.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27
Fireman S Insurance Company
NEWARK. N. J.
...u n.,,,,har 2I lQo1

Total liabilities and surplus. $40, ,5l742a
Agents
Orrin ], Dickey, Belfast, Maine.
Benjamin F. Colcord, Searsport tIahs.
James Pattee & Son, Belfast, Name
3Wl5
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27
Alliance Assurance Company. Ltd.
Assets December 81. 1921.

Total liabilities and surplus IS l, ASS. .746 O4
Orrin ]. Dickey, Agent, Belfast, Maine.
3w15
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27

l. va -
ex xperim e mt
ing W h e II
you use ''L.
f. - A t.
wood s Med
icin e. l t
has hosts Of
friends who
are er
without a
bottle in the
house.
nxll NJ
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27
The Franklin Fire Insurance Compan,

of Philadelphia. Pa.
E. q. Snow, President
Wifred kurth Secretary
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Rallies i'm Cotton
Following Break
On German News
Declines Lead to Heavy Pur-
chasing for Japanese Ac-
count; Close l0. to "a
Points Down, However

Temporarily demoralized on Satur-
day by the disquieting news from Ger
many, the cotton market nevertheless
gave a very good account of itself, and
at the close was only 10 to "a points
net lower, after having been at one
time during the late forenoon fully 40
points below the previous close. Its
quick rally from the extreem point of
weakness was influenced largely by the
heavy purchases OF October and De-
cember for Japanese account, estimat-
ed as high as $4,000 bales.
The market opened steady at an advance
Ez to j. points IN response to further
weeviI reports ard fears OK unsettled
wather in the belt over Sunday which were
tadieating quite general showery weather.
IN the next hour the market ruled fairly
steady with little important change either
way, and there seemed to be every evidence
OF the usual narrow Saturday market. at
the time a runo: spread OF tho alleged
asstaation OF another prominent German
weakness Of marks and reports that Ger
many had asked for moratorium this
news at once precipitated a violent break
Cotton which had been purchased earlier
IN the day on the weather outlook was
thrown on the market in competition with
rather aggressive short selling and October
quickly dropped to 22,2s, or the lowest
point since the Bureau report last Mon
day. At this level however. commission
houses VINO mad been advocating purchases
on good breaks began to pick up cotton
spd brokers with Japanese connections alb
eorbed such heavy quantities OF contracts
xhat the break was efyectually checked
snd prices at once began to recover their
decline.
A rally of at least 20 points quickly
followed and the tona at the close was
distinctly steady. although an undercur
rent of nervousness was still apparent In
view of the foreign political possibilities
over Sunday. The market, however. fur
n aHaNttva tiJstrati0n
volume of resting orders that is likely to
be encountered on all breaks much under
the cent level. Sentiment undoubtedly
is oufiish in the main and most OF the
large commission houses favor purchases
on all weak spots like that of Saturday.
supplying the market temporarily at least
with a fairly good foundation. Southern
markets officially reported were IN
changed to rs points lower.
The local market for spot, cotton was
quiet ard 15 points lower at 2275 for
xniddItng; no sales were reported.
Cotton Range of Prices
The range Of prices: