davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
SILENCES MAID;
RANSACKS HOME
Terrified Girl Calls Police;
R(,hber Gets $3.50

Threatening 10 KIN the maid.
Jessie sheldon. II she made an
cutlery, an unidentified man
broke into the home Of Mrs. }.
Murphy. iiiS Federal ave. We'd
ncsday night. ransarked tho
house and got away with about
$3.50 In jcwelry, money and War
Savings Stamps
The thief entered thru a bedroom
window. Tho maid reported to the
police she discovered the man when
she felt hand under her pillow.
searching fer money.
III You make a sound III Kill
you the thief whispered when she
awoke.
Breathless with fright. the maid
kent quiet while the thief carefully
rasnsacked every room In the house.
pulling tho dresser drawers over,
scattering their contents about the
floor and prying under the rugs and
carpets and behind the pictures Mrs.
Murphy was down town when tho
robbery occurred. The maid notified
the police after the robeer had dc
parted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
ADDRESSES ROTARY CLun

q. l.. Swiggott Of Wilmington. u.
c.. addressed Rotary club members
at "a luncheon I'm the Masonic club.
rooms Wednesday. "In foreign trade
our success lies in economic produc.
ton" he stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
Continued From Page one J

legal battle "Wednesday afternoon.
when. over Nandcrvcer's emphatic
objections. evidence. including
Hruee's commission as an / ". W.
organizer. and other propaganda.
was admitted by the court.
Realizing that tho elimination 81
such evidence would take the key
stone from the prosecutions arch.
Nanderveer and Deputy Prosecutor
Charles +. Claypool fought vigorous
~ for and against the admission Of
the papers scizcd on Bruce at the
time Of his arrest. February 90 last.
Armed with United states supreme
court decisions. Nandervcer sought
20 have the important evidence
thrown out. but after an exhaustive
argument. Judec French ruled that
Il must he admitted.
Browns Statement
Prosecutor Brown. in his opening
statement. declared that the defend
ant. James Bruce. advocated.
taught and advised" the overthrow
OF organized government In Seattle
ON February 70. by the unlawful
means Of an organization known as
the Industrial Workers OF the
World"
Bruce. he charged was n national
organizer for the I. W. w. and that
this organization disseminated 'anar'
ehistic doctrines 20 accomplish the
overthrow and ovcrturning Of organ.
lied government"
sketches History
lie then analysed the I. w w
movement
That organization was formed In
Chicago, IN 1905. by radical factions
In the revolutionary labor move.
ment.. he said. "and az this eonven-
ton a clause was inserted In the pre-.
anhlc. declaring for action upon a
political as well as upon the indus.
trial field From then on until the
fourth convention. in 1905. strug.
gic existed between those who advo-
Gated change by tho ordinary evo-
lutionary processes and by lawful
means and those who advocated a
revolution BY force and unlawful
means. ~ this fourth convention
the revolutionary group. 40 called,
gained control % the organization.
Tho clause for political action was
stricken out OF the preamble. Since
that date tho revolutionary forces.
or Reds have been In complete con
troll.
Ignores Ballot
The I. W. w. II profcsaesiiy seek
ing to advance tho interests Of la.
borcrs as class hy obtaining for
them complete control and owner.
ship OF all property. without paying
the owners any compensation for IL.
II intends TO accomplish this by the
abolition OF all classes OF society.
which they call capitalists. the cap.
ltaiistic class, the master class. the
ruling class. the expioiters Of tho
workers. the tourgrolslc ard para.
sites
The Alma OF the organization arc
TO be accomplished. not by political
action. which u expressly dlnciaims.
not by tho passing Of laws. the use
Of the ballot. or any other Of the law.
fui means provided By which the
will OF the people ts ascertaincd in
our government. but By unlawful
ard continual forciblc resistance TO
all laws. and. among other things.
by such unlawful methods ms threats.
assaults. injuries to property. intim-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22

Some nsa earn their living by sell.
ing taffy End others by giving 1t
away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
54-inch Serge at $I.35
Makes Nice Inexpensive Dresses

Make your own dresses at homemade them Of
worsted serge-dresses that may be worn the
year around-5i inches wide. in navy, myrtle,
Russian brown, wine and black
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
40 and 44-inch
All Wool Materials SIPS

Granite weavcs. poplins and French serges mai
up this lot of good looking and durable materia
for dresses or skirts Many colors in nav
wistaria, pekin. rose. taupe, labrador and other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22

We are disposing of
our finch double disc
Emerson records-so of
fer them at 10c each
Friday.
About 600 records in
all, and 112 selections.
Come and get a good
supply.
EASEMENT
UNION STREET SIDE
The Republican journal., 1919-11-13
WHITES CORNER, Winterport.

Mrs. Gertrude Robertson spent the
weekend at her home in Swanville.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Nealey and little
son visited at the home of c. W. Nealey
Sunday.
Miss Louise Libby came from Bangor
for a short visit at her home here last
Friday.
Mrs. J. L. Simmons of South Hope
visited her brother, A. r. Wellman, few
days last week.
Mrs. Julia White and Mrs. Hattie Glenn
ent attended meeting of the Waldo
County Veterans in Monroe Nov. 9th.
F. P. Clements and family accompanied
by Mrs. c. M. Conant, were callers at
Percy Severance's in Newburg Sunday.
C. c. Clements, president of the Waldo
County Farm Bureau, was in Belfast
Monday to attend the annual meeting of
that organization.
c. B. Jewett was a business visitor in
Belfast Monday. He was accompanied
by his son Bertrand and G. H. York, who
attended the Farm Bureau meeting.
The Winterport Fruit Growers Associ-
ton loaded a car of Northern Spies at
the station last week, 200 barrels of the
same were grown by G. H. York
Mrs. w. H. Bickford suffered a relapse
last week and is not gaining as her friends
would wish. DR.. E. B. Sanger of Bangor
was called Sunday in consultation with
DR.. Leroy Smith of Winterport.
The Saco Valley Canning Co. loaded
several cars of corn last week. 1t was
the output of that branch of the company
which operates at the Blaisdell plant and
amounted to approximately 1870, 900 cans.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-13
THORNDlkE

The Cooper machine was threshing
grain for Mrs. Nickerson Monday.
Miss Maggie Palmer passed Sunday
afternoon with Mrs v N. Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Palmer called on
Mr.. and Mrs Richard c. Higgins Nov. g..
Mrs. Stella Small of Unity passed the
weekend with H NJ. Small and family.
Mrs. w S. Libby and daughter Marie
of Unity passed Sunday with her father,
H. M. Higgins
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Hatch of jackson
were guests Sunday of Mrs. V. N. Hig-
gins and H, M. Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P Higgins, who
have been guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Higgins, returned to their
home in Bangor Sunday night.
George P Higgins and Miss Dora Ken
ney of Bangor and Mrs. V. N. Higgins of
Thorndike passed Nov. 7 b with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Higgins. 1t was "Bert's'' 8Oth
birthday. He was the recipient of birthday
cards galore, box of candy, fruit and
cigars from friends in Newport; box of
cigars from young lady in Thorndike. A
dinner of rare excellence was served by
his wife and daughter. In the afternoon
"reminiscences of glad days and sad Gays
were rehearsed before the open fire. In
the evening another social chat was held
by the frelight's glow We felt that this
8Oth birthday was the best one yet, and
all hope to meet again on Nov. 7, 1920.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-13
THE SPECIAL SESSION

The Legislature which convened Tues
day, Nov 4, adjourned after session Of
five days Eleven Resolves were passed
the most important being the ratification
of the Susan B. Anthony amendment tc
the Constitution of the United States,
giving the women the right to vote for
Presidential Electors, Resolve proposing
an amendment to the Constitution OF
Maine providing for an income tax, and
a Resolve to furth amend the constltu-
ton by providing for bond issue for the
purpose of paying bonus to Maine SOL
diers and sailors in the late war. Some
80 Acts were passed, among which the
most important are: An Act to provide
for an issue of State highway and bridge
bonds, an Act to provide for the building
of public wharves and port facilities, and
several acts amending the laws relating
to the expenditure of highway funds. We
hope 10 be able to present our readers
with the full text of all these Acts and
Resolves at an early date.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-13
The News of Belfast.

The North Church Guild will meet next
Monday evening with Mrs. Charles Owen.
Miss ENERGY CHM will be assistant hos
tess. Every Guild member please make
a special effort to be present and make a
big meeting for the new president.
Messrs. Lewis H. and George O. Hart
and Lieut.. Basil R. Allen returned Thurs
day from their trip to Flagstaff with
handsome buck, which they shot near
Harmony. Lieut.. Allen and his father
in-law divide honors on the game as they
both shot at him, but failed to find out
who brought him down. The buck is at
the Fogg market and is greatly admired.
Mrs. Sumner C. Pattee entertained the
members of the Saturday Auction Club
last Friday evening at shower in honor
Katherine c. Quimby, a club member
The evening was spent with auction at
the three tables. Supper was served at
II p. m. from the card tables, The menu
included lobster salad, hot rolls, olives,
cake and coffee. Mrs. Norman A. Read
received the first prize, a pack of cards.
Miss Quimby, who invariably receives
the BOBBY prize, broke her record and
scored second best. The consolation was
delight to the bride-to-be and consist
ed of handsome array of daintily deco
rated packages of useful toilet articles.
The Red Cross Nursing Bureau will be
at home in the Red Cross room in the
Savings Bank Building tomorrow, Friday,
afternoon from g. 80 to 5 o'clock and will
be glad to receive there any interested in
the work. We want everyone to meet
our public health nurse, Miss Sadie M.
Nickerson. and see the room that has
| been fitted as an office for her use. Come,
even if you can stay for few minutes
only and help to make this social hour
worth while Everyone is more than
welcome and will feel repaid for any eff
fort made. None of us can tell when we
will be very thankful for our nurses
help and how much pleasanter it will
seem to have met her before that time.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-13
PROSPECT FERRY

Herman Avery of Brewer visited rell-
tives here recently.
Mrs. Emma Luke has gone to Bucks
port to keep house for Charles Delano.
Mrs. Annie Devereaux visited rela-
tives in Bangor and Rockland last week.
Mrs. Jennie Perkins and Miss Eflie
Littlefield of Penobscot were weekend
visitors with Mrs. Everett O'Neil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Avery and two
little daughters, Hilda and Anna of
Standpoint, were weekend visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Avery.
The funeral services of Miss Nancy
Heagan were held at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Granville Shute, Oct. 30th
Rev. A. j. Lockhart of Winterport spoke
to the family in very touching manner.
Miss Heagan had lived for more than rs
years with her niece, where she died and
she was tenderly cared for by all mem
bers of the family. She had always
lived an exemplary life and was beloved
by all who knew ner. She will be great
ly missed by large circle of friends.
She leaves to mourn their loss nephew,
William Heagan of Frankfort; niece,
Mrs. Shute, also several great nephews
and nieces. She was 90 years old. Burial
was at Prospect.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-13
MEETING OF REPUBLICAN STATE
COMMITTEE

The Maine Republican State Committee
held meeting in Augusta Monday even
ing of this week. A resolution was adop-
ted authorizing the member of the State
committee from each of the several coun-
ties TO recommend to the chairman the
names of women to be appointed to serve
on town, county and State committees.
Decision was reserved as to time and place
of holding the next State convention and
no decision was made as to who should
be named as chairman of the convention.
Miss Betty j. Edwards of Shelbyville,
Ind, was present at the meeting. Miss
Edwards is pleasing and energetic
woman and will act as national adviser
in the next campaign and her territory
will be New England.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-13
MORRILL,.

Whooping cough is prevailing in town.
Several children are sick with it.
Mrs. C. B. Knowlton and son of LibeT-
ty visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Dow Nov.
9th.
The Ladies Aid held a very pleasant
meeting with Mrs. Nathan Hunt last Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Overlook and fam
lily of South Freedom were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bowen.
Norman Cross, recently returned from
Germany, has secured position on the
Boston police force, station 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean and little daughter
of Portland came through in their tour
ing car Saturday to spend few days
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Nathan
Hunt.
Mrs. Annie M. Simmons expects to
close up her house this week and will 60
to Boston and vicinity to spend the win
ter with her children, much to the regret
of her many friends in town.
Mrs. Mary Crockett and daughter Bar
bara of Seattle, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Cross. Thirty-five years
ago Mrs. Crockett formerly Miss David
son of Belfast and Mrs. Roscoe Cross of
Morrill,, crossed the continent together to
meet their husbands in the West, Mrs.
Cross stopping at Bots City, Idaho, Mrs.
Crockett continuing on to Seattle, and
through the years they have kept up the
friendship SO pleasantly begun on their
! Western trip
The Republican journal., 1919-11-13
Veterans Meeting i'll Monroe

The Waldo County Veterans met with
Ezra NJ. Billings Post at Monroe Friday,
Nov. 7th. The meeting was not called
to order in the forenoon. Dinner was
served to about % at noon hour in the
grange hall and social hour with cigars
for the men followed
The meeting was called to order at /. is
p. m. by Pres. j. f. Trask. The records
of last meeting were read and accepted
1t was voted to meet with the good people
of North Searsport the first Thursday in
December. Prayer was offered by Chap
lain W. H, Kingsbury. Ten comrades were
present-a large number for the weather
and travelling. The program: Singing
America by school; address of welcome,
Mrs. Lizzie York; response, Mr.. Danie
himball; song, school children; recita-
tons, Lucy Parker, Elwyn Moody anc
Arthur Littlefield; song, Mrs. Nettie Bill
lings; danish Folk Greeting" by list,
End and Bird grades in village school; re-
mains, NliSs "a
Henry Moody and Basil Kicker; remarks
l. F. Cook and Daniel Dickey; music
Phyllis Haley and Jessie Cunningham
remarks, Alfred Stinson; Rotations
Margaret Moody and George Varney; re.
marks, President Trask; recitation, Mar.
ion Cronkhite; remarks, Alice Palmer anc
May j. Curtis; drill by upper grades il
the village school; reading, Mrs. Billings
story, Mrs. Lizzie York; remarks, Angus
tus Clark and F. L. Palmer.
Closed by singing "God Be With You
| Till We Meet Again"
We wish to extend thanks to JESSIE
Cunningham, teacher in the villag
school, for the fine program furnished b!
her pupils.-A. Stinson, Sec'y.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-13
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Allen l. Curtis, D. D. G. NJ, was in
Northport last Saturday evening to in
spect Excelsior Lodge, F, & A. NJ. He
was accompanied by Walter J. Lyons.
Palestine Commandery, Knights Tenn
pIar, T. Frank Parker, commander
worked the Red Cross degree last We'd
nesdav afternoon. A banquet was serv-
ed at s. 80 and the Malta and Temple de-
Grees were worked at the evening session.
The officers of Phoenix Lodge, F. & A.
NJ, were installed last Monday evening
bv D. D. =. NJ Allen L. Curtis, as fol-
lows: W NJ, Ralph D, Southworth; S.
". Norm 4 A, Read: j W, Raymond
3. Over. treasurer, Charles R Coombs;
secretary, Clifford j. Pattee; S. D., L. A.
Nichols, j D., H. H Coombs; S. s.,
Robert Holt: J. S., Dana B. Southworth;
tyler, Levi P. Campbell
The officers of Timothy Chase Lodge
F. & A. NJ, were inst al-ed last Thursday
evening by Past Master Frank A. Bram-
hall IN the absence Of Allen L, Curtis,
District Deputy Grand Master of the
Eighth Masonic District, who was in
Waterville to attend the Masonic School
of instruction, assisted by Luther A.
Hammons as Marshal ard Walter II. Ly-
ons as Chaplain. The officers are: j.
Earl Braley, W. Nj; Ralph a. Bramhall,
S. W; Milton C. Stephenson, j. W;
Frank E, Bramhall, Treas; Chas. E.
johnson, Secty; Waite H Lyons, Chap.
Alton n Johnson, Marshal; Harold Laid,
S. d; John F. Sylvester, j. D Wilbur
0, Colby, s. s.; Robert W. Rollins, J, s.,
Eugene l. Cook, Tyler. Refreshments
were served
The Republican journal., 1919-11-13
WALDO STATION.

MIR. Walter Harding and sons threshed
for Mrs Maurice Bailey last week and
also for Sidney johnson.
Ivan L. Bartlett, who recently lost his
buildings by fire, has bought the s. G.
Norton place in South Belfast.
Mir. Sidney johnson is having the pipe
re[aid that was put in last fall to bring
water from spring for his house.
F. E. Littlefield has sold his store and
stock of coods to Levi Stevens of Jack
son, WHO will take possession some time
during the present month with Mr.. R.
Crosby Of Dover as clerk
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore of Law
renee, Mass, who have spent a part of
the season with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
johnson, have bought the Harvey Cum
ningham place in Belfast.
Mrs. Abbie and Alma Hussey called on
Mrs. Sarah Littletield and Mrs. Horace
Marden recently; also Mrs. Jane Fogg
and Mrs Walter Staples. aunt Jane"
is enjoying good health and retains her
faculties remarkably well. She will be
90 years old in January, 1920.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-13
KNOX RIDGE.

Eden Vose was in Belfast on Tuesday
business.
C. H. Goodhue of Waterville called on
E. D. Vose Friday.
Mark Whitcomb has moved to Free
dom, occupying DR.. SmalPs house.
Mrs. Everett Blanchard and family
visited at her parents in Montville Sum-
day.
Several from here attended the Waldo
Pomona at Harvest Union, Thorndike,
Tuesday.
j. w. Ingraham has electric lights in
his buildings and a milking machine in
stalled in his barn.
Mrs. C. B. Ingraham and daughter,
Hattie Clark and Miss Elva Ingraham,
went TO Belfast Tuesday shopping.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-13
Tom Moore, SATURDAY.


Tom Moore in Just for Tonight is
the pleasing attraction for Saturday. 1t
provides the young actor with role that
admirably fits his remarkable talents
Theodore Whitney, Jr. played by Tom
Moore> is in love with girl who chooses
to conceal her identity. When Whitney's
father commissions him to recover a
missing mining stock certificate he meets
her and is SO engrossed that he returns
without the certificate, which meanwhile
has fallen into the hands of a mysterious
stranger. The girl, it develops, is Betty
Blake, niece of Major Blackburn, whose
home was recently the scene of a Jewel
robbery. Betty meets the prowling
stranger and detectives suspect her They
are ordered from the house when they
make known their suspicious to the
Major.
Whitney, on learning that one of the
sleuths is to go to the Blackburn home in
the gulse of a British nobleman, induces
the detective to let him pose as Lord
Roxenham. Arriving at the Majors home
Whitney, as Lord Roxenham, is suspect
ed by the butler, who brings woman
known as Lady Roxenham to expose
MN. The major orders Whitney to leave
the house before morning, but before he
does he proves the titled lady is not only
an lmposter, but jewel robber, too, and
that the butler is her tnieving assistant.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-13
NORTHPORT

Mrs. Elizabeth Perry spent few days
in Unity last week.
Mrs. George Patch has been quite i'll,
but is much better.
Miss Esther Mahoney visited at home
few days this week.
Miss Nellie Mahoney has gone TO Cas-
tine. where she has employment.
Walter Dickey has returned from a
hunting trip up-river with two deer.
Mrs. Hattie Mendall has been very
sick again, but is now much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Huff are visiting
relatives and friends in Hinckley and vi
cinity.
Mrs. Cleone Whitmore has taken
rooms in the Parker house, Belfast, for
the winter.
There were services at the East North
port chapel Nov. 9th by Rev. C. H.
Martin of Belfast.
Miss Elsie Whitmore has returned to
New York after visit with her mother,
Mrs. Cleone Whitmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lewis of Castine
are visiting Mrs. Lewis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Llewellyn Mahoney.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Sheldon and son
motored to Thomaston and Warren Sun
day on visit with relatives.
The Misses Blunt have closed theil
cottage, The White Rock, and returned
to their home in Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart, who spent the
summer in one of Mrs. George Elwell'a
COTTAGES have returned to Rockland
George Gilchrist passed away Monday
morning after an illness of two weeks
although he had been in poor health fol
some years. He is survived by a wife
and daughter.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-13
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE 0
MORTGAGE

WHEREAS Annie Kelly of Stock
wv County of Waldo and State
by her mortgage deed dated the tw
dav of Oct ober, 1899 recorded in W.
ty Registry of Deeds, Book 25S. .--
conveyed to Leonard f. Motley the
described PROF erty.
Certain parcels of real estate sI.
Stockton. in the County,of Waldo az
Maine, bounded ard described as fol
First, the lot of land containing
acre, more or less, that John L, Pam
of David N, Berry by deed dated SCI
18th A. D. 1862, and recorded in Wall .
try of Deeds. Book 1913, Page 27 AI-
of land containing two acres and o r.
ana hye square roGs, more or less, ta
John l. Panno by VIM. Berry by d
September 2lst, A. d 1858. and rec
said Registry, Book LAT, Page It's
lot or land containing twelve squs
more or less. decided to John l.. Pam
l.. Pendleton by deed dated Novemle
A. u. 1869, and recorded in said L
Book l4S, Page AIT. Also the lot OF
tanning all the land within certain
decided to John L. Panno by Paul h
by deed dated May 6th A. d. 1874, a1 -.
ed In said Registry. Book 1T Page z5-
lots of land herein described are all td
and situated on the west side of the ..W
leading from W. ID, Colcord's house o. .
mill and known as the said J. l.. PAM
or homestead Also certain lot Of .lr'
ated in said Stockton a. the head g.
Jellison Harbor, so-cslled, and bound. s d.
lows. viz: Beginning at a stake and stuN-
the shore I said harbor and at the north"
corner of land formerly occupied hs |"
Berry; thence north eighty four degrea-
by north line of said Berry lot about s' Z
and 10 links to the west line of the town a
reading from the tide mill, so-caled, 10 'u"
load; thence N. % degrees W on said IaAt
rods and links to J. H. Panno home lol CD.
S. "a degrees W. by south line of SAID t'an.
home lot 26 rods to a stake and stones on I'D
shore, thence sOutherly by SAID shore ~
and II links to first mentioned bounds,
talning seven acres. more or less, reseIF
the one-half acre, more or less. sold Dari.'
Berry with buildings thereon by Clarissa f''.
And whereas said Leonard +. Motley ass'A
ed said mortgage and the debt and claim tpe.'
by secured to me- Burton W. Shaw, the s.H
day of October, 1909, and whereas the como
sion of said mortgage has been broken
Now therefore, by reason of the breach
tn condition thereof. claim foreclosure
saed mortgage.
portland. Me-, Nov. s, 1919.
3w46 BURTON W. SHAW.