davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
COST or LIVING
DEFEATED HEAVILY

Cost Of living also Debated mate
rally during 1921. The wage Garner
nov pays about tie5 90 get what cost
him WOO before the war. t2ob In July.
1890. and tisi In January. 1921,
Wholesale prices Of farm products
have dropped most. with metals and
metal products second.
The short cotton crop boosted the
price IN 1881 This was counter bal.
anced by slump In wheat and corn
prices Average farm prices are only
about 10 per cent higher than In 1919.
Total American exports siumped
from - 2gs .s54.oii In 1890 TO about
81 800 900. 900 In 1891.
The falling Off. however. was most.
" due 20 lower prices.
In weight or volume 81 business.
exports OF raw materials In 1881 In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
Twenty Arrested in
Lottery Game Raid

Raidlng a Chinese lottery game at
Ga Weller St Thursday afternoon.
Patrohnen G. Failing and W. Peter.
son arrested 20 men and seized a
quantity OF lottery tickets. All Lee.
y. laundryman. was charged with
conducting a gambling place and re
leased under 5000 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
3 Gallons of Shine
Taken by Dry Squad

Three gallons Of moonshine are re-
sponsiblc for the Imprisonment OF
Frank Evans. rs. 4i52 ssth ave. s..
who was held Friday for federal OF.
ficials. Evans was arrested by the
police dry squad at his home Thurs.
day night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
Cocaine Found on
Suspect by Police

Arrested in possvssion of five
'bindles~ Of cocaine. Joseph Springer.
81. loneshorcman. was held In city
Jail Friday. Patrolmen George Reyn.
oids and Walter Dench made the ar.
rest In the Pine Court apartments.
where Springer was said 10 be max.
ing n dope delivery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30

Lloyd George evidently con-
sidered Sir Hamdr Green
pood az the one man who had
done most 10 bring about Irish
peace, for he presented the
pen with Which he signed the
treaty 10 Lady Greenwood.
She's holding the pen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
BIG BUSINESS Gain
FORESEEN FOR 1922

creased ~ per cent over 1920. Lr-
ports Of foodntuffa gained 81 per cent
Manufactured goods decreassd per
cent In weight
During 1921 banks that are mem.
bcrn u tho federal reserve system
reduced their loans about y 200, 0oO.'
900.
BANK CI.EaRTNGs
LESS THAN IN 1920
Bank ciearlngs In United States
during 1921 totalsd around $3.50. 0o0.-
ooo. 600. This was about 20 per cent
lesn than 1890. due largely 10 lower
prices. clesrings In 1891. however.
were more than twice as much as In
1914.
The steel industry starts the new
year. running 30 per cent capacity.
Last July n was down TO ~ per cent
capacity. steel men look for the
nest boom 20 start with heavy buy
ing by the railroads.
Copper industry may revive before
steel. stocks OF surplus copper In
United states have been reduced 40
per cent IN the last six months.
Americas gold stock Increased
$500. 900. 900 in 1891.
Building II Is per cent better than
year ago. expressed In money
spent. Much larger. allowing for
pric. reductions.
New companies Incorporated dur.
ing 1921 had total capital stock OF
about 81. 100 900 900.
Nearly 10000 business firms failed
during 1921. That's more than twice
as many az In 1920. also greatest
since 1918.
In rough figures. railroads In 1891
moved 80 cars 81 freight for 81 In
1870 and - In 1919
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30

Loughney's nurses are so kind and
painsta<ing. you feel perfectly at
ease under their care. They never
neglect you for a minute.
sleep fine now; appetite Is the
best; circulation is real good; no
dropsy at all; no albumin at all. l
need not tell how I'm pleased. My
age is 60 years.
MRS. CHRIS MILLER.
I'll Seneca St, Touraine Apis.
Elliott 5l72.J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
ICOMPERS LOOKS
BACK over YEAR
Says Labor Faces 1922
With Determination

wAsHfNCTOS. Dec. 30<--Union
labor looks out over the new year
with n determination 10 DO battle
for the toiiera and common human
.ity." declared Samuel Conpers today
in a statement 20 tho United Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
FARM LANDS

fs-AcRE RANCH BAiiBAfS
A going place. acres under pillow:
4 acres pasture. balance wood lot
t-room cottage. root house, wood
shed. barn. chicken house for 1eo
chickens. family orchard. small
fruit. gD.d location. near Hoiiy-
wood sacrifice price t1.Tse.
ons.thlrd cash
T. VAN kRgDAIES
1915 Third Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
RAINIER VALLEY, 1880
START THE NEW YEAR

Brand new bungalow, and ~ - a
~pippfn~ Hair block from
car. IN Columbia Terms 70
suit you. Cut out the rent and
own your oWu home. See Ar.
Marsh. 2slt Ferdinand 81. Rat
nier oes2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30


- PERSONAL
TunrRcrtsOsis CLINIC
Every Monday and Thursday.
10 A NJ 60 ~ NJ
Phone Fast nST3
D'ARRoSvAi. INSTITUTE
ses y. Pine 81
corner Yerirr
RADIANT LIGHT cAHrSsTE ron
tho elimination % poisonous tos-
ms Elect stherapy. chronic and
acute diaesera Phone Essf oST1
r'AnsO~NAi INSTITUTE
ses Y. Pine 81. Cor broadway.
SunsE,-Mr. A. wttleskssn- sunsst
1851.
ssA PSYCHOLOGIST
1rre. It'll acted Vocational ana psy-
cho-snsiv-t fis HslRht ma VI ,;sr
- CHATTEI LOANS
Mopsy 10 loan. f,onaon ts~siry Co
Fstsblishsd itao los snd avs.
Toe NAL ry,t ART t~s>>A
M0nsy Tor farm snd arr~agy isa ma
HOTTIE Farm MTG 90. tesr ,rd.
ie5 CARD on THANKS
We WISH TO THANK oUR MANY
friends for their Kind sympathr
and beautiful floral offsrings In
our r~cent bereavement. From
Charles w. Harvey ard f'arriiy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE

MUST HAVE WORK Ar oNcr
Naman wants ranch work where
- take children. 7 and ) years
.Tttushand also wants work. 81.
ssth - W West otSs-H
The Republican journal., 1921-04-07

parlors on Thursday evening, April 14th.
We would urge all members Of the par
ish to reserve this date, especially our
men, and plan to spend the evening with
us. The Circle always serves q deliciou /,
supper, and the program during the So
cial hour will be very attractive.
China is a country upon which the
eyes of the civilized world are.directed at
present, owing to the terrible famine
! which is sweeping away hundreds of
! thousands of her population. The stere-
opticon lecture on Sunday evening deals
with part of this great country. The
subject is 'In Far Shansi." It will be
illustrated by over seventy beautiful pic
lures. These lectures are highly educa
tional in character and well worth hear
ing. 1t has been said, zone half the
world does not know how the other half
lives" Here is an opportunity to learn
something of the manners and customs
of these people. These lectures are free
to the public. A collection is taken to de-
fray the costs of the slides.
The Republican journal., 1921-04-07
SOUTH MONTVILLE

Mrs. Edward Leigher left home Satur-
day for short visit in Boston and Provi-
dence.
Miss Ruth Colby, the West Appleton
"Hello GIRL" spent the past week with
her parents in this place.
Miss Edna Davis returned to her studies
in Bucksport Saturday, after spending
the Easter vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Davis.
Mrs. Olive Randall entertained the
ladies of the w. C. 7. U. at an all-day
meeting March 81. A fine picnic dinner
was served at the noon hour.
The Republican journal., 1921-04-07
D, H. CUNNlNGHAM.

The remains of Dustin Hartman Cum
ningham arrived here Wednesday even
in 6 from Natick, Mass, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph D. Southworth, who
were called to Natick Monday by his
DEATH Mr.. Cunningham was born in
Searsport 68 years ago, the son of James
and Amanda Cunningham. About forty
years ago he went to Natick and since
then had been employed in the shoe fac
tories. For many years he had been a
Mason and an Odd Fellow. Every sum-
mer for many years he visited relatives
in this vicinity and also had many friends
of his younger years here. Besides his
nieces and nephews one brother, Melvin
Cunningham of Belmont, survives. The
funeral was held in the Coombs UNDER
taking parlor at p. m. Thursday, with
Rev. Arthur E. Wilson Of the Unitarian
church officiating. The bearers were his
nephews, lHenry B. Cunningham, Ralph
D. Southworth, Dana B. Pouthworth and
George E. Coombs. Thk remains were
placed in the receiving tomb in Grove
cemetery and will be bur Jed in West bel
fast.
The Republican journal., 1921-04-07
Hoods SarsapariIIa
IS THE IDEAL SPRING MEDICINE.
EDWARD p. ADAMS

Dr.. Edward Payson Adams passed
away very suddenly of heart failure at
Union March 22nd after long period of
ill health. He was born at Castine
April 8, 1859, the son of Alfred F. and
Isabella F. (Osborn) Adams. He receiv-
ed his education in the schools of his
native town, Harvard Medical School
and College of Physicians and Surgeons.
He practiced medicine in Maine in Jay,
Holden and Biddeford, and in Massachu-
sets in Abingdon and Newburyport In
1890 he moved to Cincinnati, Ohio,
where he engaged in his profession for
twenty years. He became interested in
institutions for the cure of alcohol and
drug habits and founded sanitariums for
the purpose in Cincinnati; New Albany,
In lana; Louisville, Kentucky; Spring.
field, Mass, and Providence. r. l. He
was skillful surgeon and very success
full physician. While in the West, he
became much interested in politics, a
strong Republican in his views and labor
ed Increasingly in the Roosevelt cam
paign of 1912. A man of letters, he
wrote much for medical works, journals,
etc. He has left many beautiful poems,
which came from his ever ready pen.
He was twice married; in 1883 to Miss
Lizzie Emery of Eliot, and in 1894 to
| Miss Emma Bunten of Cincinnati. He
was a Sind degree Mason and very active
in the several Masonic, orders. He was a
member of Pythagoras Masonic Lodge of
Cincinnati; New Albany Royal Arch
Chapter and New Albany Commandery,
Knights Templar, of New Albany. Ind.
Indiana Consistory, Scottish Rite and
i Murat Temple, Shrine, of Indianapolis,
Ind. He was also member of Norwood
Tent, Knights of Maccabees, of Norwood,
Ohio. OF most genial disposition he
| made and held host of friends, who
will greatly regret to learn of his passing.
His generosity seemed unbounded and
many of his patients and friends have
substantial reason to remember his many
acts of kindness. He leaves to mourn
his passing three sisters and two broth
ers, Misses Lucy M. and Ella l Adams
of Castine; Mrs. Elbridge C. Within
South Sudbury. Mass; Samuel Adams of
Belfast and Alfred F. Adams of Atlantic.
Mass. The funeral services were held
at the home of Samuel Adams, March
Gath, Rev. A. E. Wilson of the First Par
ish church officiating, and Mrs. E. P.
Frost, soloist The Sir Knights of Pales-
tine Commandery, knights Templar, at
tended and performed the burial cere-
monies of the Order. The bearers were
Sir Knights Maine Hills, Charles O'Con-
nell. Allen L. Curtis and Dana B. South
worth. The remains were placed in the
receiving tomb in Grove cemetery, where
interment will be this spring. The beau
tiful floral tributes testified to the respect
and loving remembrance of his many
friends.
The Republican journal., 1921-04-07

worship at 1915, sermon by the pastor.
Church school at noon. Mems Forum
at 1915. Stereopticon lecture at 7.S0 p.
m. Strangers and visitors cordially well
coined at all the services. (The Quiet
Hour devotional service this, Thursday,
evening at 73O. It is to be hoped large
number of our people will be presently
Troops No. and 2 of the Boy Scouts,
under Scout Master Orrin j. Dickey, held
their meeting on Monday evening in tn e
vestry. A number of other boys were
present as interested spectators. After
the meeting, the Scouts and members of
the Boys Institute had very enjoyable
time playing games and doing various
stunts under the direction of the men who
were present. Next Monday evening the
boys and men will have supper in the
vestry at 6 o'clock, after which the reg
ular meeting will be held and games en-
joyed. We invite some of men to come in
and see the boys in meeting and at play.
Here is something worth encouraging and
helping The boys plan to 60 on hike
Saturday morning at $50. They will
meet at the school common and will be
under the charge of the chaplain, Rev.
A. C. Elliott.
Next Sunday will be observed as Guild
Sunday. The Ladies' Guild will attend
the morning service in body. They
will assemble in the church parlor and
march into the church together to seats
reserved for them. There will be spec
ial sermon by the pastor, subject, "A
Noble Woman" The husbands of those
ladies are cordially invited to attend the
service, and all members of the parish
are urged to be present.
The Ladies' Circle will meet with Mrs.
A. C. Elliott at the parsonage next
Wednesday afternoon, when it is hoped
there will be a large attendance. The
Circle has made agements for parish
supper and social to be held in the church
The Republican journal., 1921-04-07
Kidding MeIedrarna.

The days of "Jack Dalton" and ''Nel-
lie, the Cloak Model" are out done to the
nth degree by the way that Mack Sennett
''kids" the old type of "heller-drammer"
in his latest five-reel Cd medy, "Down on
the Farm" which was recently released
by United Artists and will be shown at
the Colonial Theatre, Thursday, April
14th. The plot is typcally Sennett with
that inimitable twinge of melodrama, but
with a treatment that gives it delight
fully hilarious variety that thrills and
chills. There are moods in it that make
one shout, others that with it's unique
satire prompts chuckling Of real mirth,
while the dramatic climaxes bring it to
such heights that it grips as if il, was the
type of most strenuous drama.
The Republican journal., 1921-04-07
WEDNESDAY

The good old days iwhen the most
respected man in the West was the one
who could draw his gus fraction of a
second ahead of his eTlemy are wildly
pictured in "Drag Hafan," William
Fox production starring William Farnum,
announced as the attradio for the Co
lonial Theatre Wednesday. Farnum is
seen in the title role, Drag" whose
''handle' was won by a. peculiar trick in
drawing his gun, and gives capital per-
Torrance of the mysterious two-gun man
from Pardo. Jackie Saunders is the lead
ing woman in cast of extraordinary
excellence
The Republican journal., 1921-04-07
"HUMOREsQUE" is COMING

Fannie Hurst's greatest story, Thu
moresque," has been adapted to the
screen and will be shown at the Colonial
Theatre, Monday, April 10. 1t is tale
of youthful genius and 1bother- love, with
the scene laid chiefly lin New York's
Ghetto and Fifth avenue. Miss Hurst as
is well-known. is right at home in por-
traying with realistic couch the charac-
tiers of New York's hunh bier inhabitants,
and "Humoresque" is said to contain in
tense heart-appeal. Htimor and pathos
are deftly mingled in the picture
The Republican journal., 1921-04-07
MONDAY

TltZiiduriSe iiHl was fhudptSd ifoIlt d AEeLSii
Original. "The Right to Love" Second
Offering of Producer, Has
Prominent Cast.
The photoplay attraction at the Colonial
Theatre next Monday will be "The Right
to Love-" produced by George Fitzmaurice
and featuring Mae Murray and David
Powell. Ouida Bergere adapted the story
from popular French play. 1t is Para
mount picture.
Miss Murray has the role of an Ameri-
can girl, who leads a wretched life with
her husband, Sir Archibald Falkland,
English director of the Ottoman Debt at
Constantinople In an effort to COM
promise his wife so he may marry an
other woman, Sir Archibald installs
Prince Stanislaus in his home. A Colo
mel Richard Loring, played by David
Powell. arrives in time to rescue her
from the Prince, though in the resulting
mix-up, Loring shoots Falkland dead
lie is acquitted in the trial that follows,
and he and Lady Falkland seek happiness
together
The Republican journal., 1921-04-07
TUESDAY

The Spanish street, scenes and PLAN
tation "shots" which, lend the Latin
American atmosphere to Something
Different" the picture in which Con-
stance Binney is to be seen this week at
the Colonial Theatre, WIRE taken in Cuba.
The entire company m!de the trip to the
more than ever popular island last Au-
gust, not in search of thirst quenchers,
but f Of Spanish e1ter0 not to be found
The Republican journal., 1921-04-07
Colonial Theatre
TO-DAY and TOMORROW
An Echo From the Arabian Nights. All
Of the Mystery and Romance Of the
Orient Caught in "Kismet"

Adaptation.
Like a romance from the tales of the
Arabian Nights is fhe story of Marsinah,
the daughter of beggar who lived in a
remote corner of the city of Bagdad.
Through the magic of the fates, she met
with the Caliph, who ruled supreme, and
promised that she should become his
bride. Then through the chicanery of a
number of plotters she was cast into a
harem there to spend the balance of her
life.
Lost to the world and at the mercy of
the wickedest man in the Orient she
would have been swept into oblivion had
it not been for what the poets call "Kis-
met" There in her blacklist hour-but
the motion picture can tell the story bet
ter than cold type, and the story of the
maid as told in ''Kismet," the Robertson
Cole super special picture at the theatre
tonight with Otis Skinner in the leading
role, will live long in the memory of ali
who see the screen version Of the cele-
brated play.
The Republican journal., 1921-04-07
Spring Medicine

quickly dispels that exhausted
feeling, enriches the blood and ben
efits the mental. muscular and ner-
vous systems. In word. says a
druggist, Hoods Sarsaparilla is
our most dependable restorative"
Only the best tonic and purify
ing ingredients used,-roots. herbs,
banks and berries. such as physi-
clans often prescribe. A record of
46 years successful use. 1t will do
you good. Try 1t this spring.
A mild laxative. Hoods Pills.
The Republican journal., 1921-04-07
SATURDAY
Popular Buck Jones in New Fox Pictu

Popular Buck Jones in New Fox Picture
In story of heIwestern country that
is said to furnish him splendid opportuni-
ties for his best work, Buck Jones, the
sensational Fox star, will be seen on the
screen of the Colonial Theatre next Sat-
urday in "Just Pals"
This story is from the pen of John
McDermott, and iudging from advance
reports the star has real surprise in
store for his many followers. Fierce &C
ton and stirring romance lead up to
climax that should ,be 'corker" on the
screen.
The Republican journal., 1921-04-07
THE CHURCHES

/, There will be preaching service at
Woods schoolhouse, West Northport,
next Sunday at 2 80 D. m.
FIRST PARISH (Unitarian CHURCH.
Rev. A. E. Wilson, minister. There will
be no preaching service April 10 on &C
count of the minister's absence; but the
church school will b held as usual at IL
o'clock.
The regular services will be held at the
Universalist church Sunday with sermon
at 10, As a. m. by Rev. William Vaughan.
The choir will have special musical pro-
gram. The Sunday school will meet at
noon.
The Republican journal., 1921-04-07
CARD OF THANKS

MRS. JOHN C. MORRILL, of Belmont
wishes to thank her many friends for the
shower of beautiful Easter cards they
sent her, which was greatly enjoyed and
appreciated.
Belmont, March 26, 1921.
The Republican journal., 1921-04-07
STEAMSHIP CAMDkN
RESUMPTION OF SERVICE
MALE HELP WAN ~

Get busy. Keep busy. Is your 700 , o"i 5p,t
Is it permanent? You want me- ut ssIios
ness. You can get into such business ,,set to
more than 1877 Watkins Producte "sp sel
farmers if you own auto or team OF I've bopi
one; il you are under SO and can 9TH big
with. personal sureties. We back yOu o. NO.M
selling helps; 81 years in business so2mstog
~ssss You our can Sss ssrrt"ry R
CO., Department III, Winona. Mimi
The Republican journal., 1921-04-07

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev.
George C. Sauer, pastor; residence, 10
Cedar; telephone, 1911. The services
of worship on Sunday are at l0.45 and
730. Bible school at IL o'clock and the
Christian Endeavor at $50. Thursday
at 730 the mid-week service. Strangers
in the city are cordially invited, and the
cooperation of friends throughout the
community who are not obligated by
duty and interest to support some other
church, is earnestly desired in the grow
ing work of the church.
Pastor Sauer's sermon themes for Sum-
day are as follows: edible Preaching by a
Bible Girl" II Kings 5. In the evening
the service will begin with peoples
song service, so much enjoyed by every
body 1t will be conducted by Mr. Pa
quette. The orchestra will be present,
and there will be an attractive program
Of music. Sermon theme: Goods Scru..
tiny of Our City," The public is cordi-
ally invited.
April 24-May / will be anniversary
week of the New World movement
throughout the Baptist churches of
America, and it is expect that the OBJ
servance of this period will bring a great
spiritual blessing to the churches which
entered so heartily into the New World
movement during the week of April 25th
to May End, 1920.
The appointments for the present week
are: Monday evening, the w. w. G. girls
in the small vestry. Program and social
hour. Tuesday evening, Rangers meeting
in the small vestry. Wednesday after
noon, Ladies' Sewing society meeting
with Mrs. Charles E. Rhoades, Franklin
street. Wednesday evening, chorus re-
hearsal under direction of Mr.. Paquette
in the vestry. Thursday eve ling, social
worship. How does the Lord wish His
day to be spent, Matt. IL: 1913. Next
Sunday afternoon the first of series of
pleasant Sunday afternoon conversations
for High school boys and girls, 4 o'clock
in the small vestry.
NIOpTTI COhlCprC A11OAIAI CIxrIr1,xx
The Republican journal., 1921-04-07

NORTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Rev. A. c Elliott, pastor; parsonage, rs
High street; telephone, 1874. Morning
The Republican journal., 1921-04-07

METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles W. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. Court ST.; tele-
phone, 2l3.11. Sunday morning preach
ing, 10.45; Sunday school, IL m. Evening
service at 7.30. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at 7.30.
The Republican journal., 1921-04-07
Notice of foreclosure

VA7HEREAS, Lemuel Kimball of Burnham
w in the County Of Waldo and State of Maine
b. his mortgage deed dated the eighth day of
October. A. d. 1918. and recorded in the Waldo
Registry of Deeds. Volume 304 Page 465, con.
veyed to me, the undersigned. certain parcel
of real estate situate in said Burnham and
bounded on the north by land of Lulu c.
Getchsll; on the east by land owned by Dennis
Chandler and land Of the heirs of G. J. Dodge;
on the south by land of Charles Cookson and
land of George Wyman; on the west by land
owned by George Wyman, excepting SO much
of the road as lies along the westerly boundary
of said farm; and whereas the condition of said
mortgage has been broken and remains broken,
Now, therefore by reason of the breach of
the condition thereof ] claim q foreclosure of
said mortgage.
ADDIE R. HOLT ALLEN
March IL, A. D. 1921-sw14
The Republican journal., 1921-04-07

Now Needed ty Nearly Every One
to Purify the Blood and Build
Up Strength.
Few come to these trying spring
days without WEAKNESS, debility
that "tired feeling" caused IN large
part by impure, de-vitalized blood.
Change of season often takes
all the strength out of me-" as
many people say.
The tonic and blood purifier
needed is Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t