davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

whats II to ber asked Has
tings. He drew forward . chair.
Bridge said Major decidedly.
IF It's not. ! sban't play
He helped himself TO . stiff dose
OF whisky: he drank Il off and re-
filled his glaas-
Bridge Yet Il be- mid Bennett
soothingly. He seemed anxious TO
propitiate Major.
They cut for partners and Terrier
played with Hastings. For couple
OF hours they won steadily. but
when the clock struck two MAJOR
threw down his cards
I've done-the luck's out
His voice sounded sullen: present
iy he slipped away without bidding
anyone good night.
When Ferrier went up To his room
Hastings and Bennett accompanied
him. They bade him good night ON
the landing.
"Pieaxant dreams,~ said Bennett:
he hicooughed slightly. lie looked
deplorable little figure. common
and caddlsh.
Ferr1er shut and locked his door.
II rather worried him that for the
second time he had been allowed 10
win. He wondered when the tactics
were to be changed.
He could not sleep that night; his
thoughts were full of the pathetic
little figure OF Kitty Inglis az he
had last seen her when she walked
from the hotel. II made him sick TO
remember the cailous way Major
had spoken TO her.
Then he thought Of young Ralph
Hastings-the hot-headed boy who
had been 30 devoted TO her. What
was he feeling tonight with the
woman he loved lying dead7
In the morning Ferricr went down
10 the sea for an early dip. Brown
legged Peter was IN his usual place.
Dending nets; he stopped working
and watched Ferr.er dive and swim.
You won't drown easy he said.
with grin. ss Ferrier came up TO
ulfh hitcf nc nA0 ufef,sed
NO. Ferrier laughed; he spread
the damp towel on a sun-baked rock
To dry.
"You'm Ike che os'her gent - wss
here" Peter resumed stoicsily. He
could swim. too. . could 'E saved
t'young iady's life"
what young lady,
SFvnnn~ y.A., $50 900. - "a
his head back toward the cottage
Fcrrier's eyes frightened
why. you must mean Mscky.. he
said.
II nfver Yard IL name. said
Peter. but e saved t'young lady's
life fur sure"
-She was bathing. want shsf II
was an accidentr'
.Haccidcnt!- Peters brown nose
took a scornfui turn weren't
no hancident and don't you believe
Il She meant TO do fur 'erseh. sure
enough. Tweren't no haccident.
There was . moments silence.
Ferricr asked no question: He
knew that brown-facrd Peter
watched him curfously: he never
quite trusted Terrier. Az soon AZ
he had given him . confidence. he
regretted It. He got up now and
walked away--there was something
in the set face Of the big man beside
him that seemed to bods nothing
good.
But FeST>er was hardy conscious
Of his departure: he walked back to
the cottage. hts brain In a turmoil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
BY DIR. WILLIAM r.. BARTON

lie story Is told
among grocers
and producers
OF foods that a
few years ago,
shortly after the
national pure
food law was
enacted, the
manufacturer of
a product which
had an estab-
lished reputa-
ton began to
advertise, This
product positive
ly does not con-
tain any benzo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

There are 5000 to 1000 men
cut OF work in Seattle. according
to J. H. Shields. superintendent the
city federal employment service
Ihk does not include men tempo
rarity employed
You can take . train from SeaA
a. 70 any town In the United
States and find the Same oondk
ton
Here in Seattle, - IN m other
American communities. We have
thsusands Of jobloss men who are
cnger for almost any kind Of
jOb-and thousands Of Jobs that
should be under way right nov.
Houses arc needed
Furniture 3 needed
Clothing and nearly eveFythine
49, under the sun needed
Something Is radically wrunG
samething has thrown . wrench In
IN business mzchincry and para
bsed The pubsie's buying pew~.
That something ID vexy evident
- Herbert Hoover, writing IN tho
0uSrens insue q Natasn's Business
nagasine.
Hosver fmuiGhes the following
1nhle, blowing slhat prices are now
obove pgs-waT levels - follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

yohs r. Thowpso~. aUJiomotre
restaurant gunner Of Chicago. has Of
tered TO ospc $1,000 to asponc ,cho
can state one good reason schy the
reuolpr manufacturing Industry
should be allowed TO eriss IN Amer
Yea
Can vou earn the ysoreup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

C1epciand minister Says Jazz Is me
p@ofantfv Of music Moybs that's
because dancers sspc0v bv u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

~FIf" shHman says her husband
u worse than q Bolshcrlst Which
Is aboaf the corf thing yet sold o,
Bolshepis1n-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

There's a little zephyr stirring.
And II whispers In my ear
OF q wood where wings are whtr.
ring.
OF lake with waters clear.
And II bids me slip my tether.
Pack my kit and go
Where the trees commune together.
Where the piney breczes blow.
There's q stream that CLEANS and
splashes.
Where tho gnily-speckled trout
Hides beneath the bank. or flashes
Up and down and roundabout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

Ecsc York sdusacs makers ouf On
sfytise; IN other words. have qsst
tlew daily ortad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

There can b no real revival Of
business 30 long as prices are A.
sruch out Of line ~ shown ahove
Observation-Disclosures be
restored to give every man a job.
Half the population. can't pro
ducc ON . fsis-trice basis and buy
in normal amounts paying 1920
prices.
That's what's wrong with bush
ness-and your job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

Eper the banks haze their TOR
tune teliers."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

ny .rt es city ses month month. .o months t,rsi
sAs for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

AsI fod u ssuv-snless us your
The Republican journal., 1921-04-21
The News OF Belfast
NEW ADVERTISEMENT rs

The Colonial Theatre publishes picture
..igr,n for the week.
r-s Dnsmore Store publishes an adv.
-as,.l to fitting of shoes.
Brown, Swanville, offers seed
otataes for sale
r- Carl H. Stevens gives notice in
,,srJ 90 X-ray pictures.
Ms. Miles Benner, E Northport, wants
..a,rg machine and work harness.
Sockt1n Spr Trust Co. advertises
book Dost
Consumers Fuel Co. advertises fertiliz-
., On hand for delivery.
Central Maine Power Co. offers home
uestment
e. q Abbott, manager of Chaplin Farm
Agency, oilers farms and city homes
FLOYD II. Stahl, chiropractor, publishes
spr ->onsl adv.
So Hall wants stitchers.
Nj and Mrs Eliiah'Ritche, Miss Louise
Tsu5e and parents publish card of
5sgss
st. Vest advertises carload of Sec
a.-lrri harnesses.
Nve Parlors offer dress and sport
la.sf.G55.
Tie Windsor Hotel wants chamber
mso 'aae girl
Perry, Market offers Friday and Sat-
utag specials,
Ps- Crockett, Brooks, makes an
1.-l nae Of opening of store
Waldo Trust Co. advertises checking
ACCOUNTS .Jr the housekeeper.
Tie Uorcss Guild of Methodist church
ADVERT SIS sale and entertainment.
4 Mary E. Luce and family publish
swr thanks.
sra. ia regard to sciences of osteop-
.7 a-t rhTopractic.
l1 Emerson will give lessons in
3rayE
5@ l.. Davis offers extra trousers
Will aaa--}o-measure suits.
fairy E Walker is distributor for
Over 4l cars.
Harry W alker, distributor, adver-
a--' ~ ~ y D iAllS III l1OlOTS.
a- Davis Sample Shop are showing
ls 7eA new plaid skirts, coats, wraps
sl- --ss5s.
S% I'd. OF furnished rooms to let.
Sse i. Of Dodge car for sale.
Nsr . Webb offers old map of Wal
'mMg for sale.
Hrs W NJ Randall wants woman for
a-s 0ra
ts 5ome for Aged Women wants
lau.-
il- waldo County Motor Co. adver-
.Ns @iu repair shop, automobiles and
#.-s,res for sale.
.- r'n4 OF pair VII o thought mar
-s-- 9s gong to be Ii Ike a cosy wood
LIZ 9und it to be scorching fur
nr- e III
t!s Hall F, Hoxie and children, who
-'.z been 10 Belfast the past few years,
'7 ilridy to their new home in Au-
'' Where Mr.. Hoxie is now located.
elder son, David F. Hoxie, has
" -..e1dng the High school and was
W.T. Prominent with the Boy Scouts of
4' BAPTIST church, George H. Robertson,
"'-7. lie was given farewell party
"'F scouts and leader who regret his
.-'''+ out were loyal in wishing him
i1 ms new home. They gave
-~ 'S souvenir of Belfast Scout days,
''N1'one gold watch chain. He also
-..-!' OF introduction to Boy Scouts
.-5 Baptist church of Auburn and
''-eA1S Mrs. Hoxie and others in
.'' i'aiy also took with them the best
'''e' Oh many friends.
.Tts ' F' nave a cold married life, see
IVY uI Hace' at the Colonial Theatre.
The Republican journal., 1921-04-21
For Sale

One Dodge Car. new last July. In
excellent condition. Driven little
over a thousand miles. Good reason
for selling. Inquire at Journal office.
The Republican journal., 1921-04-21

THE PROBATE COURT. The April ses-
sion of the Probate Court called for Tues
day was continued through and not ad-
journed until last Wednesday afternoon
by Judge Ellery Bowden of >Winterport.
1.-The contested will case of the late
Henrietta T. Nickels of Searsport, re-
turned recently from the Law Court with
the decree of the Probate Judge affirmed.
was not taken up at his term, but was
postponed to the May session.. The re-
cent death of Mrs Alice Faunce Wood
cock, only daughter of the late Daniel
Faunce of Belfast, has necessitated pro-
the latter recorded in 1888. The bulk of
the estate was left in trust for Mrs.
Woodcock, but stipulated that if at her
death she should be childless that tie
funds be divided among his brothers and
sisters and their issue. Mrs. Woodcock
left 10 children and at her death the
testator's brothers and sisters were dead.
Judge Bowden ruled that the law pro-
vides in this case only for the testator's
nieces and nephews, Mrs. Abbie Faunce
Swan of Belfast, Mrs. Evelyn M. Bacon
of Waterville, William A. Faunce of To-
ledo, Ohio, and Charles M. Faunce of
Boston. Thus the grandchildren of An
CELIA Faunce Wheeler, late of Cambridge,
Mass, including Mrs. Louise E. Stead
man and Miss Florence Smith of Cam
bridge, Miss Aanes Smith of Middletown,
Conn.,, are not heirs at law nor are they
included in the apparent wishes of the
testator as legatees An inventory of the
estate filed with the petition shows per-
sonal estate of nearly $32, 900 in addition
to the real estate. Clement w. Wescott
has been named as appraiser of the estate.
1t is understood that several offers have
been received for the residence at is
Church street.
Marriage is like furnace-don't 60
near it unless you want to be caught in
its consuming fires.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-14
THE WE aTHER.

Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday; colder to-
niaht in east and south
portions.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-28

by it is hoped to add $35 100000 to the resources of Christian education through the fifty-seven colleges of this denomination in the United States.
 An overture seeking to have wom- en as elders, thus opening the way for them to sit as commissioners in general assembly, failed to receive enough votes to embody it in the fundamental law of the church. al- though a majority of the Presbyteries which took action favored giving such privilege to women.
 Dr. w. J. Johnson, of the board of temperance and moral welfare, said that one of the most popular movie actors, enjoyed by boys, rolls cigar cite in each film in which he appears because he is employed so to do by tobacco company. The actor him. self does not smoke.
 Assembly urged that marriage li- censes be not valid until five days after issuance.
 There were thirty returned mission aries at the assembly, from all cor ners of the earth, representing 1,500 employed on the foreign field. They were heard at numerous meetings, in. cluding the interesting meetings of the women's board of missions.
 Automatic stereopticons of various sorts were used in the exhibits of the boards of the church to show the work the denomination is accomplish ing in it's many fields.
 Miss Alice Robertson, member of congress from Oklahoma, and form. CT home missionary of the Presby terian church to the Indians in her state, was one of the most popular speakers at an evening meeting.
 The assembly next year will be held at Des Moines, Iowa.
 Members of the Welsh Calministic church, which united with the Pres byterian church, U. s. A., last year. sat for the first time in this as. 
 Work among negroes both north and south, will be furthered by recent gifts of over $2O0,O00 to the perma- nent funds of the Freedman's board.
 The current debt of the home mis- sion board amounting to over s6O,- 900, has been paid by friends since the close of the church year.
 Definite efforts will be made to larger attendance at theo- logical seminaries and utilize to the full the educational facilities of the church.
 The Womans board of home mis- Slons increased it's work largely last year, having 1,50O more children in schools, 15,O00 more patients in hos oltals and adding 54,OOO members to mission organizations.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-28
LIFE IN WILD NORTH SAFER
 THAN CITIES
tBy International News Service

'by international News Service)
 SEATTLE, June 2S.--Life in Alaska IS as safe as Federal Reserve bank compared to the hazardous crossing of streets in Seattle, according to the belief of Andrew M. Taylor, who came outside" for the first time this spring since 1898.
 Talk about facing perils in the North! Why, I'd rather drive dog team across a. glacier at 60 below than take chances of crossing Third aven- ue at Union street." he haid, And the noise! You folks seem to think you've got to be hardy to live up North. But I'd give anything I've got to be out of here where a person can hear himself talk"
 Taylor came out to meet John B. Durham, of New York, president of the American Game Protective Associ- ation, whom he will guide on hunt ing and scientific expedition in Siber- ia. The party will go to Nome, then cross the Boring Sea. They will re- turn from Siberia the same way and take the last boat down to Seattle about October 1.
 Burnham is in quest of number of varieties of Siberian sheep not to be found on this continent, and plans to bring back specimens of these an- imals.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-28

Your eyes fitted. Compound and st1gmatic lenses replaced. See O.- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-28

No child is born short-sighted, but the tendency may be inherited.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22
z ~ ~ y n s s. {
PAGE SEVEN
EAST HENDORADO

Harry Bemis is threshing in this
vicinity. ., = lZ:.ssz
Charlie Grow Called at the Denison
home on Tuesday. = I, SIS <:5
Rev. and Mrs. Mattock Of Oak Park
visited at the E. B. Bachelor. home on
Friday. ! =>: IS =. Il
;. Ed. Ames is helping Joe Shapanskys
plaster his house. .*sz s<ts=.=* 5 5
Myrtle, Sidney and Lillian Almlie
spent Sunday with their parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. BEN Magedarz Of
Foley spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Denison and family: i. III ...zG ).
= Teddy Wettergren called at the
Almlie home on Sunday. " :. - :, - !.
Mr.. and Mrs.: Bergstrom and fam
lily visited at Ed. Wager's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seifert and family
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shapansky
on Sunday. S. ~ =. =, -
: Mr.. and Mrs. John Philo of Oak
Park called at the Ryberg home on
Sunday. ~ s
Sophie Wager, returned home on
Sunday, after. being employed at her
uncle's home, Mr.. and Mrs. Bergstrom,
the last two weeks ,< $751;. ;
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22

American vessels il comp tition with
those of other nationalities. If the
facts are as: stated and there IS APP
parently no reason to doubt their SUBJ
stantial accuracy they illustrate in a
forcible manner the difficulties against
which the shipping board has to con-
tend in its efforts to put the United
States merchant marine on a satisfac-
tory basis. eSz.,s.: ~: f.. .t-S~ = ~ j
Admittedly there is on the part of
the American people a strong feeling
against a ship subsidy, but without
having recourse to- that method some
way must be found to grapple with
the situation: The figures given and
their implications furnish one of many
reasons why the public should dis
play the greatest patience with the
shipping board in their attempts to
solve the gigantic problems with
which they are confronted. Time no
less than ability is a prerequisite of
Observation-Disclosures Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22
BLUE HILL

= Miss Gladys Lambert returned from
Minneapolis Friday after visiting rel
atives and friends for two weeks.
Mrs. Clitty and daughter of St.
Cloud and Mr.. and Mrs. Dunning of
Santiago were entertained at the
Hartman Camp home on Sunday. Mrs.
Clitty and Mrs. Dunning are sisters of
Mrs. Camp.
Remember the Shcrburne county
fair dates,- September 20, 20, 80 and
October 1: They will have one of the
best exhibits in the state. Let's see it.
The John Lind and Raymond Saxon
families were visitors at the Betzle1
home in Greenbush on Sunday.
Sunday school Sunday morning al
1890.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenwood of Prince.
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eland anc
family autoed to French lake Sunday
to spend the day.
The public sale at Mr.. Royals was
quite we'll attended last Wednesday
but most everything sold at rather low
prices.
Joe Sproessig had the misfortune OF
getting a sandburr silver in his hand
causing an infection, last week. He
returned from the hospital Saturday
somewhat improved.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22
Ship Costs.

A remarkable table showing the
cost of running ships under various
flags has appeared in a recent issue of
the New York Tribune. This table.
the result of exhaustive inquiries and
Investigations conducted in the mer-
chant marine field of the world by four
practical shipping men, shows that the
expenses of operation of foreign mer-
chant vessels are far below those of
American boats. Thus, an 8,O00-ton
steamer which under the American
flag costs approximately $500 a day
for depreciation, interest, insurance,
repairs, wages, feeding, stores and
all understood usual charges except
fuel, costs for the same things under
the French flag $500 day, under the
British $3.50, under the Norwegian
$500, under the Japanese $275, under
the Spanish 5000 and under the Ger
man $3.50. - = -. -. :
The enormous discrepancies here OK
hibited must. necessarily initiate
against the successful operation of
| - AZ
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22
= ISLE

Vincent Bradley was up from the
Garfield district on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Amy Larin spent Sunday with
Miss Aderine Caswell.
Stewart Monson arrived home from
st. Paul on Friday evening, where she
has been employed the past few
months.
George Skeate and daughter, Nellie,
OF Hastings, spent Monday evening
at the Otto Haggberg home. Mr..
Sweate is brother of Mrs. Haggberg.
Misses Ida and Christine Nicholson
were down from Redtop last Friday
and Saturday.
Ma1mo, Opstead and Redtop were
we'll represented at the Isle street fair
September 16 and II.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Martin left on
Tuesday morning for their home in
Minneapolis, after spending the sum-
mer in their cottage, two miles north
Of town.
George and Edwin Larin arrived
home from Canada last Thursday
evening, where they have been en-
ployed
A number of young folks visited at
Caswelps last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Katherine Titus and friend of
McGrath were in town last Saturday.
| Mrs. Fritz Casper was an Isle caller
on Tuesday.
Miss Julia Bowers and Mrs. Ross Of
Princeton were pleasant callers in our
village last Saturday and Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22
The Washington Conference.


Whatever the harvest produced by
the international conference called by
President Harding, it is clearly await
ed with the utmost interest in this
and all other countries, even in those
which are not to be direct participants.
It is easy, especially after the disap-
pointments and Establishments of the
congress Of the world at Paris, to dis
miss it with cynical gesture and the
prediction that it will end either in a
costly farce or costlier fraud. In
view of the exhibition which human
nature is making Of itself in daily
affairs all around US, the pessimists
have some ground for their bitter
smiles and gibes. Nations are simply
aggregations of individuals, and self
interest and not altruism is the ruling
motive in internationaL.as we'll as in
private affairs. The light of ideal
ism that failed at Paris can not be
revived in the Judgment of those who
believe that what always has been al
ways must be.
The logic Of experience must be on
their side, but the pessimists overlook
two important differences between this
and the Paris conference. That at
Paris was an experiment, a pioneer in
its way, and it was inivitable that it
should make errors. The mistakes of
Paris will be danger signals and safe
guards at Observation-Disclosures
Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22
Boxing Tournament.


A boxing tournament will be held
at the Sherburne County fair on Sep
TENDER 20, 80 and October 1. $3.50 in
prizes.
Tournament fees-None will be
charged.
Who may compese-Any amateur
boy or man from Sherburne county or
any of the adjoining counties.
Time of tournament-During the af-
ternoon of the above named days.
Plan Of contest-Contestant to be
matched as to age and weight as near
as possible. Those having any pref
erence as to their opponent should SO
state on their registration blank.
Boxing rules-All to be no decision
bouts Of a rounds each. Join in the
contests and send your name to Ben
E. Fourier, superintendent, Elk River,
MINI.
Special notice-The superintendent
reserves the right to change rules and
prize list without notice and is final
authority on Interpretation of the
rules, protests, etc. dole
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22
FORESTON


Nels christensen was taken quite
seriously i'll Sunday afternoon while
at Milaca and was taken home by a
doctor, and Monday morning was TAX
en- to hospital.
A. A. Koppes, Ward belong, Albert
Nelson and Harry Kruger went to
Browerville Saturday and spent Sun
day hunting, returning Sunday even
ing with quite bit of game.
Thos. Joseph, P. C. Lynch and Rev.
John Kral motored to Onamia Sunday
evening, where Father Kral conduct
ed services at the church,,
Mrs. Thos. Joseph returned Tuesday
morning from Foley, where she spent
a few days at the Geo. Demaires home.
Mrs. Gruba and two sons left for
their home at Duluth, after two
weeks visit with relatives and friends
here.
Geo. Deans spent between trains at
Oak Park Monday.
Paul Barnick, former Foreston
resident, spent Monday here on bust
ness.
}. W. Stromwall spent Monday in
Onamia.
l. The dance which was. held at the
community hall here Friday evening
was largely attended. The Twin City
orchestra failed to be here, but good
music was furnished by the Stromwall
orchestra.
B. T. Otos, who has been on the sick
list for few days, is better at this