davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31

At Probate Court held at Belfast. within and
for the County of Waldo. in vacation. on the
10th day of March, A. D. 1921.
Leroy w. Knight, son and heir at law of the
estate of Waiter B. Knight, late Of Unity, in
said County of Waldo, deceased. having pre-
scented petition praying that Marcia A.
Knight Of Unity. in the County of Waldo, or
some other suitable person be appointed ad.
ministratrix of the estate of said deceased,
without bond.
Ordered, That the said petitioner give notice
to all persons interested by causing copy of
this order to be published three weeks success
slvely in the Republican Journal, a newspaper
published at Belfast. that they may appear at
q Probate Court, to be held at Belfast. within
and for said County. on the 18th day of April
A. D. 1921 at ten of the clock before noon. and
show cause. if any they have. why the prayer
of said petitioner should not be gra nted-
ELLERY BOWDEN, Judge
A true copy. Attest:
CHAs E. JOHNSON, Register.
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31
AT a Probate Court, held at Belta
and for the County of Waldo,
on the 22nd day of March, a. D. i

AT Probate Court, held at Beiaa.'
and for the County of Waldo,
on the 22nd day of March, a. D. .-
Alexander H. Nichols. executor H- ..= F-
of Henrietta T. Nickels, late of SEES
said County of Waldo. deceased, has'as
scented petition praying that an 'l1e. ''
tribution of the estate of said dtt3as.5
specific distribution of property hfs''.7
may be made
Ordered, That the said petitioner
to all persons intereste by causing
this order to be published three "5ss
cessively in The Republican Jouros- % ''N'
paper published at Belfast. that ,nr. ia '
pear at Probate Court to be held h= '''
within and for said County, on the
April, A, D. 1921, at ten of the cl'.a
noon, and show cause. if any hes 7- '1
the prayer of said petitioner sbnud
granted. Also by causing a copy '
to be sent by registered mai TO sa. g
residuary legatees under SAID VII flo
fourteen days before the time OF b."
Court.
ELLERY BOW Den a-...
A true copy. Attest:
CHAS f. JOHNSON. t"E
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31
Silk Coats.

New York has taken the fad for silk
coats so convlncingly tEat they are sure
to be of interest to all smart dressers.
For the younger set these are apt to as
sumo coat lines, with monk collars, bell
sleeves and narrow tie sashes, and are
most enticingly presented in satins more
or less quilted or tufted,
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31
WAS BUSY MAN IN HOSPITALS
Commander Of Wyoming Department
Spent Many Months in Kansas and
Connecticut Institutions.

Although he was forty-nine years
old at the start of the World war.
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31
Motor Trucking

OF ALL KINDS DONE AT REASONABLE
PRICES, CAKES ALDUS =.
Orders left at Webber's Boot Shop.
Tel 305-3 4w9*
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31
NERVOUS system
SHATTERED
Truit-a-tives" J, or Fruit Liver
Tablets Gave Relief

1856 GRANT ST., BUFFALO, N. Y.
81. have been Paralyzed Oh the
whole right side since April Both.
1 referred the lease to a physician
who wrote me, advising the use Of
Fruit-o-tiues,.
I would not lbe without 'Fruit-a-
tives' for anything no more strong
cathartics or salts no more bowel
trouble for me.
i recommend 'ffuit-o-tives' to ALL I
feel more like 10 than g., which I
have just passed.
VIM, H. OsTRANDER.,
Soc. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size Csc.
At dealers or FROM FRUIT A-TIVES
Limited OGDEASBURG. N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31
Alliance insurance COMPANY

Total liabilities ard snrplue. .. S., 3ss, s6s Az
James Pattee & son, Agents, Belfast.
Bion tSanborn, Agent, Stockton Springs.
3Wl2
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31

At Probate Court, held at b.I'a5'
and for the County of Wanu
on the 18th day of March, A, H.
Florence E. Clough, daughter
law of the estate of Sarah M. I..-r
Troy, in said County of Waldo, dt
ing presented a petition pray'0-
Florence E. Clough of Troy, M W..
Waldo, or some other suitable F''-
pointed administrator of the estate
deceased, without bond.
Ordered, That the said petitione.
to all persons interested by CAUSING
this order to be published three "t-'" a.
sively. in TIL Republican Journal, $ n'F
published in Belfast, that they may 81 ,.t
Probate Court, to be held at he''7'. ....
and for said County. on the l2th aHs ar
A. D. 1921, at ten of the CLOCK hs rt
and show cause. if AIRY they hay't .g.
prayer of said petitioner should n.' 20. -.
ELLERY BOWptN.'. '+
A true copy. Attest: r....r
CHAs. E. JOHNSON. h'-
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31

EXECUTORS NOTICE. the SUI slr
hereby give notice that they nave va- li
appointed executors in the State Oh
the last will and testament OF ... #
CAROLINE ESTELLE LAWREN NF s,5-s q
Groton, in the County of MiddlessA, rsy.ns
Massachusetts, deceased. All peIs'4 5sssss9d
demands against the estate OF sa'u .,t,lems1i
are desired to present the same iot i,'ssted 70
and all indebted thereto are leq,fhsasei
make payment Immediately to oT maipe
agent, John r. Dunton, Belfast, Tt,..
JAMES LAWRENCE, Milton, %''s Mas.
RICHARD LAWRENCE. Grown
March 8, 1921.
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31
The Fidelity and Casualty Compan,

Total liabilities and surplus. s24 47O. 0O3 a
James Pattee & Son, agents. Belfast.
3wl2
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31
Probate Notices
STATE OF MAINE

EALDb So
PROBATE COURT within and for the .-n.-
OF Waldo. March IL. 1921. In vacation
Frank R. Woodcock, Trustee uudp- Inc ...
of Daniel Faunce, late of Belfast 10 Said ou7.
ty of Waldo, deceased, having preser. ed A Nc.
titlon praying that the Probate Judge s..t-
and tor said County of Waldo NAV aetgr-s-s
who are entitled TO the estate of saul la..ts..
and their respective shares therein undsf ssj
will, and may order Cihc distrltuti.7 IF
SAID property among the persons -rfaa
thereto,
1T is ORDERED that the said petitioner e7s
notice to all persons interested by e4ussy5
copy of this order to be published three a.ass
successfully in the Republican Julrra
newspaper published in Belfast in sad .laa
of Waldo. and by causing an attesr=I s... Of
said petition, with copy of tins order ss-4-r.
ed, to be sent by mail, postage pal1 DO .- -s-
fore March 90, 1921. to each of the g-rs0a5
named in said petition, who's sddresse- Bug Sc
follows: Eveline M. Bacon, Wateryiae Msag
Louise E. Stedman, 9 Washinglou 47,g.s
, North Cambridge, Massachusetls Iu-s--.
Smith, 81 Prescott Street, Cambridge, Ats-s-
chusetts; Agnes Smith, High Street So 0-s.
town. Conn. cticut; Abby F. Swan ae .4s.
Maine; William A Faunce 20 Gsrdu-r ...I.
ing, Toledo. Ohio; and Charles NJ. Esu,.s .t
Dudley Street, Boston. Massaenus.l- -s-
Ihey may appear at PROBATE CuuT' III. .s .t.
at Belfast within and for said County Wac
do on the twelfth day of April a. l
ten of the clock in the forenoon -..+
cause if any they have why the pray esd
petitioner should not be granted
ELLERY BOWut&. ..-
A true copy. Attest:
3w12 CHAS. Il. JOHNSoN. Res
At Probate Court held at Belfast -=.
for the County of Waldo, ia .a.#
the nth day of March, A, II 1871
A certain instrument, purpOr,HE
last will and testament Of Wins J. HaH ..
late of Belfast. in. said County Of t. ice
ceased, having been presented .# H.
with petition praying that SAID y .s - ..#i
al that letters Parliamentary ss." a'
Mary E. Hamilton, she beng t.- sN
named therein. without giving bond t
ance with the request of said te-t--u-
pressed in said instrument
Ordered That notice be given E
sons interested by causing 8 c.lr
order to be published three week -
sively in The Republican journal -"'-
paper published at Belfast. IN sal. -..s.
that they may appear at Probate p-rl
held at Belfast. within and for saa
on the second Tue sday of April Ers- sD
of the clock before noon. and sh"*
any they have, why the same should
proved, approved and allowed
ELLERY BOWuLt .-.E-
true copy. Attest:
CHAS. Z. JoHNS0N Roget
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31
For Sale

have $50 bushels of potatoes which
will sell for S1.OO per bushel, delivered in
the city limits. Also turnips at 75c per
bushel at Elm Tree Farm.
E. H. KNOWLTON
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
New Pacific Steamship
 Line Is Now Announced

LIMA, Peru, Dec. 29.-The Peru vian consul in Portland, Ore, in a communication officially notifying the government of the establishment of the newly organized Latin American Line" of steamships providing regu lar service from Portland and other United States ports on the Pacific to the principal ports of the West Coast of South America, calls attention to the fact that there are now five regular lines of steamers on this Pacific route between the two con. tinents.
 Three of these lines have either been established or re-estabiished since the beginning of this year, denoting steadily increasing trade between South America and the Western coast cities of the United States
 While the number of lines between here and the United States Atlantic ports remains the same, service be- tween here and Europe is constantly increasing, especially noticeable be- ing the resumption of regular serv- ice by the German "Kosmos- Roland" line to Hamburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
GERMANY STOPS RUSH ON GOODS
 10 FOREIGNERS
Government Putting Stop to Purchasing of German
 Goods-Low Mark.

COBLENZ, Germany. Dec. 29.- German newspapers for weeks have been waging campaign of protest against what is termed the selling out of Germany" to foreigners who have invaded the country to pur- chase goods since the mark began it's sharp decline early in October. The mark has fallen in value much faster than the prices ad- wanced and, as a consequence, thou sands of spectators have been at tracted to Germany to take adVan- tage of the situation.
 In the occupied area the influx of foreigners became so great within a few days that the Allied authori | ties soon decided that some con certed action was necessary to pro- tect the residents.
 The president of the Rhineland province, acting under direction Of the Inter-Allied Rhineland Hi2I Commission, issued a decree prohib- iting purchase of merchandise by foreigners not actually residing within the territory of occupation. This order does not affect members of the Allied military forces, the Rhineland Commission nor other foreigners who were in the occupied area on legitimate business.
 Officials deemed that this step toward trade regulation was neces- sary to prevent retailers from selling all their stocks to foreigners taking advantage of the low rate of ex- change on foreign currencies at a time when the price on goods in the German stores had not been ad- vanced, or at least not marked up in comparison with the depreciation ci the German money.
 For days, buyers poured into the automobile from Holland, Belgium Luxembourg, France and other near hy countries and business in tke stores<pf Coblenb, Cologne and Ak la-Chappelle fournished as it nevei had before The foreigners bought everything on sale and in whatever quantity could be arranged with the retailer This abnormal demand fol goods continued for days and reach ed such a stage at times that store keepers found it necessary to close their doors, because of the crowds tor because the shelves were empty Clerks worked 16 and IS hours a day trying to keep up with the de mand. -
 ! Many articles of American manu. facture are on sale in Coblenz stores at retail prices much lower than ir the United States, taking into con sideration the rate of exchange. Ii is explained here that these good. came from surplus army stocks ir France which at various times since tn earmistce have been disposed oi by the United States Liquidation Commission to Germans and mer- chants of various countries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29

and has proved of excellent quality. A sack of the fuel left at the Mug get office was given d trial last Wednesday and was found to burn well, give intenser heat than the Outside coal and left a surprisingly small quantity of ash. Others who have tested the fuel have also ob- tained results that are satisfactory in every way. MT. Stringer was un- able to state definitely how cheaply the coal could be supplied here but expressed the view that it can be sold at a price considerbly below the present market
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
MOVING PICTURE MAN TO
 FILM SCENES AT SITKA

To film the completion of the big naval wireless towers at Sitka and to make arrangements for the film ing of an Alaska play dealing with what Is known as the Breaking of the Fur Trust" Richard J. Surratt of Wrangell leaves for Sitka on the Santa Rita tonight.
 MT. Surratt, who makes his head quarters at Wrangell, takes pictures all over the north for some of the big movng picture concerns. He ar rived here on the Spokane last night. He plans on going to Western AL aska later to be at the driving of the golden spike on the Government Railroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

c. J. Vanderbilt, formerly of Sitka whose mother, Mrs Edward DeGroff is interested in the Chichagof mine arrived here on the Spokane.
 Miss Edna Liljestrand. who has been making her home in Ketchikan arrived on the Spokane for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Oliver M. Olson of this city.
 Charles w. Hawkesworth, superin tenden6 for this division for the Bu rean of Education, arrived on the Spokane from a visit to government schools In the southern end of the division.
 John B. Elfstrom, a jeweler of Petersburg. was an arrival on the Spokane on a business visit.
 R J. Surratt, representing sey- erel big picture making concerns. ar r5vAd on the Spokane from his home a$ VraugeA.
 T. E Wbrdeu. prominent man of Wtaneea and for many years post nattsr Of ttat city, arrived on the Spokane last night for a business visk
 Mr. and Mrs. c. 8. Fleming were
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
ARCTIC COAL FIELDS WILL
 PRODUCE FUEL
:. C. Stringer Claims that the Lisburne District Has
 High Grade Coal.

That the Lisburne coal fields, ne@ Cape Lisburne, north of Seward Pen insula in the Arctic Ocean, will soon be producing coal for use in North western Alaska and Eastern Siberia, ris the opinion of l.. c. Stringer, of the gasboat Teddy Bear that was at Nome recently after visit to the fields. He had with him full data and numerous photographs of the massy coal veins scattered through the Lisburne area and these he took with him to the Outside on the last trip of the Victoria.
 The story as told by MT. Stringer to the Nome Nugget was as follows:
 "The coal" he said, is located in thick veins close to tide water and can be easily mined and shipped. The coal itself is high grade semi fantracite and gives very intense f heat, with only about per cent ash Surface samples of the fuel have stood the most severe govern ment tests with excellent results and it's quality will undoubtedly improve greatly with continued operation and greater depth of mining. The pres ence of the coal veins has been known for years and the whalers and traders have ben taking it for the past 50 years. There are sey eral million tons of the fuel in sight along the coast. The veins are all very regular ana easy to mine and can be readily discerned along the cliffs from considerable distance. It is an intention to open the fields on scale sufficient to meet the fuel demands of Northwestern Alaska and Eastern Siberia. There is i'm perative need for cheaper fuel in Nome and all over Seward Peninsula and the opening of this field will greatly stimulate mining and all other industries in this section.
 It is the intention to bring in next spring a fifteen hundred ton freight vessel to transport the coal to Nome and other points. A con- veyor attached to tripod located a short distance from shore will be employed in loading and no difficult ties are expected to hinder the load ing process save possibly in very stormy weather"
 On the return trip of the Teddy Bear, MT. Stringer brought down a quantity of the coal for distribution
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29

contemplated, according to advices received by the officers of the March Aviation Field here. Frequent runs by airship from Langley Field, Hampton, Va, to the Pacific Coast are practicable and will be made in the near future, following the recent successful trip by Major-General Mason NJ. Patrick. chief of the Army Aid Service. accompanied by other air officers, from Boiling Field, near Washington. to Langley Field, in the Airship C-2. The flight was made under unfavorable weather condi- tions with dense clouds close to the erpund
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29

Four hundred and seventy-eight were registered for the recent elee. tion in Dawson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29

pas eng on the s ,oklne for Seat the nost .sa9; iai .noaans. IT. Fem ing IS G ei .ns.s lo of the Dominion Telt sla.h syste II with hellquar.erl at Whiiehorse and he and Mrs Fle:n ing have been visiting at the homa of Mir a d Mrs. D. J. White on the way South
 H. l.. Morris, travelling salesman who makes his headquarters at Ju- neau, left on the Spokane for Seattle A. Van Mavern. commercial tray. eler living at Juneau and travelling all over the Territory, left on the Spokane for Seattle and Tacoma. Mir and Mrs. E. G. Ford left on the Spokane for Seattle. Mir. Ford is an insurance adjuster who was here on business.
 L. Quick. travelling salesman, left on a business trip to Wrangell on the Spokane.
 At the C,astineau
 R. l.. Cole. Mrs. May White, J. W. Combs. Mayme Saunders, c. J.. Vanderbilt. c. A. Hanson. H. H. Waller. R, J. Suratt, MT. and Mrs. Edward P. Drake. Jr.. Mrs. Fern Mar tin. Frank O'Rourke. K. Shultze. Stella NJ. Jones. c. H. Taylor. Willie Allen, J. Hin.
 At the Lynda
 Miss Lydia Fredrickson.
 At the Alaskan
 Carl Logan. P. Gildea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
SANITARY PLUMBING CO.,

Turkeys for New Years at La Frances Grocery. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
BRITISH WITH AMERICA.

TORONTO, Dec. 29.-Realization hat the British government and Canada would side with the United States in the event of war between America and Japan is largely re- aponsible for the scrapping of the Anelo-Japanese Alliance says H. Wickman. correspondent of the Lon don Times who is covering the arms conference for the British news paper
 Realization of the position of Canada and Australia made the British government understand she must shape the Washington policy for peace" said Wickman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
WARNING.

The quarantine existing against Douglas and Treadwell regarding children IS years and under is still in force, and warning is hereby given to parents and guardians to strictly observe the same until furth- CT notice. T. k. P. KEEGAN,
 adv. Chief of Police.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE. '~ As We are closing up our business we request that all accounts due the firm be paid by January IS. Ac- counts against the firm should also be presented for payment before that date.
 adv SANITARY pr IINfQINu Ca
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
AIRCRAFT ISSUES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. - It i. understood the aviation sub-commit tee of the arms conference has de cided upon unlimited construction Of aircraft but defined a sharp de Animation as to their use in war. fare.
 The committees report will be presented in full to the land arma. ment committee during this after. noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
NOTICE.

Mrs. Ptack will be in charge of The Fashion store during my ab- sence and Is authorized to accept payment of money due on accounts. The store will remain open for busi- ness until l return in a few weeks to wind up its affairs.
 adv. MRS. WINNIFRED JONES.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
RESOLUTION BY
 ROOT IS URGED
 FOR ADOPTION
F uture Policy Regarding Undersea Craft Warfare
 Is Now an Issue.
(Continued From Page One.)

program is result of political con- 9equences."
 Secretary of State Charles Evans sughcs, chairman of the arms con- ,erence, expressed disappointment at the French program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-29
Coast to Coast Mail
 Air Flight Planned

RIVERSIDE. Cal. Dec. 29- Flight from Washington, D. C., to Los Angeles and return by army air service officials in the Airship Roma, recently purchased from Italy, is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

AALhN WALKER vious .bluer~ and
Kioomier thhn any
81 the ether nationals with whom ]
Let me REMIND YOU fnat there are
!. major products OF the United States
which ~ present doulneie the mark
ets o. South America and which Eu-
fopfnu competition. ~ mo mind. will
never rupcfctde with their goods.
Among these products are automo-
niles and automobiie accersorics@the
iettef q very large item and invoiv-
ina output from q number q separate
industries; rubber tires and a variety
81 rubber goods. oil lcrnde and re-
uneul. paints and vnruIaheA coal.
harvesting. mining. oIl-weil and print
ink machinery. building elevators,
cranes and hoisline devices- electrical
Eooda. pap1r and nundrca. uueurltefA.
sewing machines. cotton Iieco E0odal
tobacco. ana steel supDiles
There are a do1en other standard
lines In which We could not only com
pete but absolutely dominate IN those
markets n the industries concerned
elected 20 follow the same policy ~
those who have aucceeded.
When trade settles down again tho
United States viii retain al the busl'
mess In the basic products which con
ngmers there have come 20 know ard
prefer. and which are now sold and
Distributed through branch houses and
responsible agents.
We shall lose n lot OF trade IN small
Nure which have been handled n
The wrong a and BY the wronl
people. dsecrvcdiy 20. but this will b
insignificant NJ compared with IN
volume Of real business which tn
United States has developed-and vii
contiuua 70 develop.
when ] reyiew the growth OF Amer
lean industry. tremendously augment
Cd by the Investment Of wartime cap
hal In plant expansion. I forsee IN
day not far distant When every majnN
industry In the United states will hnvl
a production capacity In excess Of m
domestic demand.
New optleta will be imperative
which means foreign trade on a vast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

- ANA1AANMNHa
DuBLIN-By Mail TO United
Prcssl-"Lcy dc fuea"-the tlme-hon-
ored custom operative across the Mex
lean border-haa been introduced,
9dapted ana Improved upon in Ire
land, until a has reached a high state
OF perfection.
statlsllcs. compiled by a LEADING
Dublin newspaper today, placed the
Irish victims of this favorifo Black
n Tan practice al aixty-one.
shot while attempting 70 escape
n the announcement sent 20 and dis
sominatcd from Dnbiln Castle IN the
-Execuicd by the Military. Is the
verdict broadcasted By the subierra-
mean Press Bureau % Sim Feln.
And the next day follows the an
nounccmcnt OF the Inevitable ambush
whereby h score n cyencd.
While confidcntialiy. government Of
tcials and members 81 h Royal
Irish constabuiary and military prac-
tically admit tina, ley de fuga'' n
prcvalcntly practiccd, they Justify
their admission BY declaring that IN
remarkably few Caacs n any mistake
ever made by the scif-apointcd ex-
c~cutioners. And Sim Fein virtually
Similarly. when a british officer.
In civilian clothes employed In gov
eminent work. Is shot down In cold
blood on the streets Of Dublin. Gen
oral Headquarters n Dublin Castle.
seldom 40 beyond the fact hat the
victim was unarmed" In their Off
cial communiquc. Sim Fcln at the
same time never troubles itself 10
prove that the dead man was a Brit
ish SOY
'Irs the law OF the Fugitive" ex.
planned an official. When the r. 4
C.'s get a man they know for certain
participated In an ambush that re-
suited In the death OF their comrades
they can hardly be expected TO trusl
n court martial to convict him on cir.
cumstantiai evidence with a score OF
witnesses willing TO pcrjuro ITEM
solves In his behalf"
The custom-in Ircland-as well n.
In Mexico. consists In leaving oper
an avenue OF escape while the prisoner
u being escorted 10 the barracks. OF
detained. He bolts, the guard fires
That's all. In many instances IN,
prisoner II told to beat ~ and n,
takes what he knows In his oni,
chance.
The Herald H. the punch tina
knocks the WANT out u WANT ADS