davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-05

this said westerly line Thousand twenty
and seven-tenths 1920 y feet to the inter
section of said westerly line with the westerly
line of the Robert French Road aforesaid
stake; thence running north eight iS) degrees
forty (40) minutes east on the w4sterl, line of
the Robert French Rood about two hundred
and twenty seven (227) feet to stake stand
ing at the intersection If said westerly line
with the southerly line of said property con-
veyed to said LilIias Staples Emery by Ern st
L. Blanchard and the place of beginning; con-
thousandths (50.52l) acres
WILLARD M. BERRY,
3wl6 Deputy Sheriff
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-05
about a central hall. The bathroom is

about central hall. The bathroom Is
also located on this floor.
There are many features in this SUBJ
stantial home that will appeal to the
breathing space. Moreover this type
OF house is very economical in cost.
This is due to the absence of frills OF
any kind which always mean extra
expense. In these days of high costs,
If people planning on homes would
overlook many of the whims which
'hey may want to incorporate in their
new home they would find it quite
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-05

prohtable. For every added feature
means special labor, millwork. and a
whole lot of extra expense.
Last year there We're 100000 mar
riages, and only 10000 homes were
bullt. 1t is estimated that today there
are III families for every 100 homes.
IT this be true the situation is very
acute. There must be home building.
ana work must be started soon or
there will be an actual home famine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-05
LINK THIS OVER,

\ neroIl spend your money with the
Eaes nh liant you are putting it into
ESs b rnsfe 1t will return to you again,
laa Dasa GU upon the water. The del
e he I've. oSef the counter to the mer-
tatst IasSes back for tickets to your
\, for a ua,llnents, for charities here at
|gA TbpiipLoyment of labor, for taxes
E0f Us nlch you are benefited in a
|soston y But the dollar you spend
n CHI. ana New York or send
\ tbatg mail order houses-what
Etoyor9 Does any part of it ever get
Ehterssst, Is the Chicago mail order
sborin,a9 In your local life, your To-
nit ovs. men, your home taxes2
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-05

Jnr. Humphreys Remedies for
tp .or1al use. meets the needs
~ 10 every ailment from Infancy
6f75 sd j. DR.. Humphreys Manual
PARTIAL LIST
FOR
,,,-ast,ous. TnAammations
~ Worm Fever
s%.s Wakefulness of Infants
,t Caildren and adults
re C.a,, Bronchitis
n Faceache, Neuralgia
' ,bs -i.k Headache. Vertigo
''u' Indigestion, Weak Stomach
re cough. Laryngitis
w., F-ptions.
fs,nsm, Lnmbago
oJ Aaue, Malaria
p aeding, Internal, Externs
y .laeuza. Cold in Head
syn r0rs,-.l Difficult Breathing
'Js,s Of the Kidneys
~ Iucoutinence
Frbroat, QNnSy
] Grippc. La Grippe
g.. .--eri,t- everywhere.
.,s- n MO. MEDICINE CO
An Streets. New York
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-05
CIT BEKGDOLL."

..r Weeks has declared that he
.5Eg W.. if it is humanity possible.
s1Iy IS possible. The United
ASIA. b d technical state of war
-18ay and if the extreme is re-
BerglJ's surrender as well as
3e q. Tie two members of our
NC undertook to take him from
.9I, eau be a part of any peace
n is not a German. He was
. American, The German rule
4 eminent recognizes no
81. 6sgianCe, does not apply to
.@ German a ways a German
a.5 ICES not fit his case. He
y IT. escaped American convict.
.i Germany he secured a forged
/. sa-t, which involves Great
ss.r gbooseS to act, though she
.G ay1 cations to do so. How
.l . this government chooses to
Is pslble for Bergdoll to es-
-a- M tuIl sentence in an Am
a>rl
Hs. o. forget and still less apt
r uel to do so. The American
las made this case its own. 1t
.u4al bergdoll shall not live at
20. -yer his escape, defy this
l-al LIE refused to support, and
A@4utTy. He will be returned
r .ager and will get a part of his
s.e is also liable TO extension
ans is he is also liable to ex-
t.eatence for his escape.
s De5nwhile, those who helped
cape should not be neglected.
fUors- than he. Any American
-t aeIp Bergdoll to flee justice,
soilse his citizenship and to &C.
eel with him. Washington Her.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-05
TRACES ORIGIN OF HAWAIlANs
New Pork Scientist Finds Them
Cousins to Asiatcs and to
United States Indians.

whence came the ancient Hawaiians
and others of the Polynesian race is
a query which baffled the members of
the pan-Pacific scientific congress
when, it was in session at Honolulu
last August, and which is answered
in part by Louis r. Sullivan of the
American Museum of Natural His
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-05
Treat Your Ears Right

Don't scratch your ear with anything
smaller than your elbow is an old adage
which the State Department of Health
feels is good advice to everyone. The
ear is very delicate mechanism and
toothpicks, hairpins or even the fingers
should never be used in trying to remove
foreign substance from it, for fear that
rough treatment may rupture the ear
drum. AS you value your hearing, be
proportionately careful in how you treat
your ears.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-05
WAN

Agent to introduce THE STAR LOCK-
new invention. With this lock cars can
not be towed. Steering wheel rigid. Proof
against thieves and Joy riders. Extra
big money for agents. Only hustlers
need apply. Address,
LOUIS DE LEMOS, Belfast, Maine,
General Agent for New England.
2W17 9
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-05
Eastern Steamship Lll9S,Iu1.
BANGOR LINE
STEAMSHIP CAMDEN

Leave Belfast Tuesdays, THURSDAYS aud
Saturdays at Z. Is a. m for Bucksport, Winter
port and Bangor.
Levve Bangor q. NJ, Winterport As D. m.
Bucksport 3 80 p. M, Belfast 5. p. m. for Cam.
den, Rockand and Boston.
Return-Leave Boston on Mondays. Wednes-
days and Fridays at D m, RockIand Tues.
days. Thursdays and Saturdays at m. for
Camden, Belfast, Bucksport, Winterport and
Bangor.
At Boston. connection is made with the
Metropolitan Line passenger and freight
steamers for New York via Cape Cod Canal.
GEO. E. DUN"ON. Agent,
Belfast, Maine.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15
Taps Are Sounded.

We copy the following from a late
issue Of the Springfield, Mo-, Leader,
under recent date:
The body laid away was that Of a
former Holt county boy, who answered
the call of his country, and gave his
life in its defense. Carl NJ. Coston
was a grandson Of VIM. II. Mills. Of
Clay township, and grew to young
manhood near Maitland.
"The body Of Private Earl NJ. Co.'S
ton, member Of the A. Il. F., who died
in France, June 1, 1913, from gas
poisoning, arrived in Springfield, Mo-,
Sunday, April 27th. The body lay in
state at the Paxon chapel until Tues
day afternoon, April 20, when the
funeral services were held, and were
in charge of the local Post of the
American Legion. the funeral dis
course being delivered by Elder Carl
Swift, Dean of Bible, at Drury Col
lege, his text being greater love hath
no man shown than this, that he lay
down his life for his friend
earl was a member Of Company !,
18th Infantry, and his home was at
Billings, Mo. The interment was In
the National cemetery in this city,"
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15

ed free Of charge TO cover oue-half Of
the acre Of corn so planted to deter
mine the advisability Of using Acid
Phosphate on Holt county soils as n
general farming practice. Each mem
Der will automatically enter the Mis-
souri, Corn Growers Association con-
test and will compete for prizes at the
Corn Show, which will be held in CO.
lumbia at the time Of Farmers Week.
Pure Bred seed will be furnished at a
nominal cost.
Records--Each member will be re-
quired 10 keep figures on the cost OF
production of this acre Of corn in rec
ord books, which will be furnished by
the Agricultural Extension Service
Shows-Community corn shows will
be- held for the members Of this club
in the fall OF 1921, and the winners Of
these community shows will be
brought together in a central show
previous to the time OF the Columbia
how.
Winners will be decided upon three
points--costs Of production, yield per
acre, and quality Of sample as indicat-
cd by ten ears selected from the acre
Of corn.
The Pig and Corn Clubs are worthy
the encouragement and support Of ev-
cry farmer and breeder in the commu-
nifty.
Quality, individuality, good breed
ing and good feeding is my motto.
Your encouragement is solicited.
NELSON N0LAND,
Club Leader, Woodville Community.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15

Mrs. Leila Fanchcr visited her
sister in Mound City, from Friday un-
Ill Sunday.
Mrs. George Miller and daughter,
Lena Catherine, Of st, Joseph, visited
her mother, Mrs. Ed Gotten, a few
days, last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Worley and
family visited his mother, Rachael
Worley, Sunday.
Little Lonnie Brownlce accident
ally fell and hurt his knee a few
days ago, but is some better at this
writing.
Our Sunday school pupils went on
IA weiner roast, out In the timber, last
Sunday. We all had good time,
playing games, etc. There were 45 In
attendance.
Mrs Bill Guyer and Mrs, Hobart
Sipes visited their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. Jesse Scroggins, Sunday.
There will be preaching at the
church next Sunday night, by Brother
Martin, of Forest City. Every one is
invited to attend.
John Rhodes and family, of Ore
gon, visited his father, Al Rhodes.
Sunday.
Bill Guyer had business in st. Jo-
seph, Friday.
Ed Burrier and family and Mrs,
Al Munyon visited MIR. and Mrs. Bud
Dyer, Sunday.
Our school will be out the 22d Of
this month. The school will give a
play the night before the school is out.
Every one is welcome to see il.
Xxx.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15

Will Kollmer, of st. Joseph, was
transacting business in Oregon, Mon
day Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Patterson left
last Thursday in their car for Chey-
enne Wells, Colo, where they expect
to make their home.
George Henstorf and sister, Miss
Edna, of Corning, were here Tuesday
Of this week, looking after probate
business in the estate Of their father,
the late August Henstorf.
Tony Byers, of Mound City, aged
SO, was adjudged to be of unsound
mind by our county court, Friday last,
April s, and was ordered committed
to the asylum. Sheriff Seemsn took
him to the asylum that evening. He
will be remembered as the young lad
that was raised by the late Capt. W.
s. Canon.
Mrs. William Markham, Of this
city, who has been very sick, is now
improving. we are glad to announce.
--Cottonwood Lumber for sale. All
dimensions at $50 per thousand.
<ts sl& Sd POTTINGER
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15
Tiling Machine Works Fast.

T. A. Ward and representative of
The Leader visited Ralph Lawrence,
last Friday, and had an opportunity
TO watch the new tiling machine, which
Mr.. Lawrence has working on his farm
now. The machine digs a ditch about
four feet deep and leaves a per-
feet smooth place TO leave the tiling.
A man with wagon load of tile fol-
lows the machine and hands down the
tiling TO a man in the machine,
who lays the tiling as the machine ad-
yences. 30 Under ordinary conditions
the n,aehins 10 capable Of digging 1
hslf .nile sstripsa day. This machine
may 10 the csnss Of yoclaiminR thous-
anas of acueCsefsAcss Land h Holt
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15
FARM BUREAU NOTES.
Sewing.

sewing.
The sewing schools are growing in
popularity wherever there is a group
Of ladies' interested. Soon another
group is formed a little farther on,
that wish the instructions, and there
are now nearly twenty trained leaders,
who are willing to pass the work
along 10 others that IL will help. II
you wish the work and do not know
who these leaders are to ask, Just
write or call up the Home Demonstra.
tinn Agent and she will see that you
yet the work.
Everybody that sees the dress forms
made are anxious TO have one, too.
The Home Demonstration Agent must
have your measures before she can
send for the material. II you want
ono, find u group Of four others, and
go IN with them and you will be given
assistance in making the first one.
Home Convenience Week.
Plans have been worked out BY the
'pccialists from the University and by
the Home Demonstrations Of the state
for Home Convenience Week, begin
nlng May ist To May Sth, ending with
Mothers Day, Sunday, in which II IL
desired that every commercial firm
will cooperate and make special fca-
lures and advertise special sales on
articles Of Home Convenience or labor-
saving de !ices for the home, also max
ing special window displays to attract
the notice Of the public to their sales.
The preachers Of the state also are
asked 20 take part in the program for
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15

county. Mr.. Lawrence already has
tiled several miles on his farm and
has many other jobs contracted for.
1t will be great help to all farmers
to put thing through their land and
thus insure them crop on some Of
the best lands Of their farms, which
heretofore was allowed to grow up
into weeds on account Of the wet con-
dition Of the land at all times Of the
year, caused by improper drainage
Craig Leader.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15
COMING
'"THE u. p. TRAIL"

Bud Gleason, Of Craig, was arrest
ed Monday by Sheriff Seeman on the
charge Of raising a check from $i4 to
$2l, on c. H. Hunt, who runs saw
mill near Bigelow.
Frank Stout was over from Ness
county, Kansas, this week, visiting
Oregon and Forbes friends. He says
wheat Ii sslooking fine there, and they
had I l., 2inchcs Of rain on The 9Th.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15
$3.50 Work Shoes, $500.
$3.50 Work Shoes, $3.50.
AT FUHRNAN'S

WIN. Erwin, Of Craig, ms been
named BY Probate Judge NsRgsn a.
inheritance tax appraiser In the estate
cf George Meyer, Jr. deceased. !
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-15

Homer King, Of Kansas City, Wis
tied with his mother, Mrs. ORE King,
ofithis city, and his MISTER Mrs, Waiter
Staley. Of the Benton Heighhorhood,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-24
TODAYS MARKET

By United Press
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK MARKET
Cattle receipts 1900; market steady to
IS cents lower.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-24

includes scrubbing decks. cleaning brass,
working in the boiler room, keeping
watch and 50 on. With these midship-
men from the academy are also many
-eobs," or regular enlisted navy men,
who help run the ships. and the higher
officers from the academy under whom
the work is done. The whole feet is
under the direction Of one admiral. who
sails on the flagship and directs the Of
6cers Of the six ships which carry the
students.
Those included in the 1000 midship-
men who are allowed to make this cruise
are the ~plebes,'' or freshmen, the
youngsters" or second-year men and
the second classmen," or juniors. Be-
sides the running Of the ships, classes
in seamanship, are carried on from time
to time.
This is the first foreign cruise that the
have made for some lime.
Last year cruises were made 10 Panama
twice and TO San Francisco and Homo
lulu On all these cruises, whether on
foreign wsters or not. these students
rom the naval academy are entertained
IN some Of the wealthiest homes in the
country, and are always considered the
quest Of honor on these occasions.
After the cruise is completed. each
will be granted thirty-day |
cave Of absence.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-24
MIDsHIPMEN TO SCRUB DECKS
Annapolis Boys Learn to Run Ship
on Summer Cruise.


When the 1000 midshipmen from the
United Siales Naval Academy at An.
napolis started on their summer cruise
abroad. there were among them four Co
lumbia boys and two former students of
the University. The four boys from
here are James Dorsey, %, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. ". S. Dorsey. Es,ill Guitar.
%, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Odon Guitar.
Richard Spencer. "a, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Spencer and John Wiede-
meyer, "a, grandson Of Mrs. S. NJ. Dy-
sart. The two former students are June
Monroe, %. of Sedalia and Howard
Macintosh, '23. Of Joplin.
These midshipmon embarked June 3
and showed off, June q. AT each one
Of the stops which will be made. the
boys viii have from fen DAYS to two
weeks rest, during which time they
will have some shore leave. II there are
relatives Of midshipmen in any Of these
places. the boys are allowed forty-eight
hour leave; otherwise they are not per
miiied to leave the ships for over twelve
hours.
There are six ships in the feet which
10 making this summer cruise. and dur.
ing the trip the boys are trained to do
the work on all parts Of the ship, which
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-24
PAPERS PuBLIsHED IN AIRf
News Now Printed Aboard Ship
Why Not in Airplanes.

Newspapers published in the air? WhC
can tell?
times have changed say the old
time newspaper men. And they speak
the truth. Since the days Of the old
hand press things have moved.
Today there are ocean dailies pub
ished on all parts Of the sea. The Gu
nard Daily Bulletin boasts Of being the
leading ocean daily newspaper This
paper is published aboard all the Gu
nsrd Lines ships.
Il contains book gossip, feature stor-
les and English and American political
and industrial news, sport news, news
Of the London and New York stock ex-
changes and short stories. Ii also car
ries advertisements of London and New
York business concerns.
A large amount Of the news for these
ocean newspapers is obtained by wire
less. thus giving the passengers the lat
est news of importance from all parts
of the world. The special articles and
advertisements are written and printed
in New York and London.
Wireless news from the different ships
at sea is also received and printed. Pas
sengers in the middle Of the ocean are
kept well informed Of current events the
world over.
The following is a short outline OF
the news picked at random from the
pages of the Cunard Daily Bulletin pub
lished on May 4, 1921 aboard the steam
ship "Mauretsnis.'
The British coal dispute, American
strike, Central American dis
pute, U. S. trade disappointment, dis
abled soldiers exhibition, the centenary
Of the Manchester Guardian, German
political crisis, the occupation Of Ruhr,
Cardinal Bourne's jubilee, Knox resolu-
lion. Colonel Harvey pays tribute to
President Harding, and the Chinese take
to sewing machines.
Indeed, times have changed. Steam
ship passengers read the latest news
from daily newspaper published at sea.
Who knows that the next step will not
be papers published in the air!
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-24
M. u. BELL HAS
LONG HISTORY
Was Donated in 1882 by ]. S.
Rollins TO Replace Old
Cracked One.

Almost every student has at one time
or another had occasion to be glad when
the bell on the tower Of Switzler Hall
rings out the hour, noting the end of a
class period.
Few students are familiar with the his
iOrical significance Of the old bell that
has rnng for many years, welcoming
new students in the fall. and bidding
goodby to those who leave in the spring
and summer.
Records Of the proceedings Of the Uni
versiiy Board Of Curators for the wear
1892 contain a paragraph showing the
circumstances under which the bell was
donated. The following explains itself:
Meeting May %. 1882. Among the
resolutions passed was the following.
Offered by Mr.. Swiizler:
Whereas. for many years past this
institution has been compelled to
use an old cracked bell, the sound
Of which has become familiar to the
ears Of hundreds Of students and
friends Of the University, and CRATES
harshly on the ears Of all; and
Whereas, Hon. J. s. Rollins, the
President Of this Board, alive now,
as he has been for nearly a half a
century. 10 the best interests Of the
University. has generously presented
TO it a large new bell, beautiful in
tone and appearance. and bearing
appropriate inscriptions, therefore
he il
Resolved. that we gratefully ac-
ccpt the gift, as one much needed
and very valuable, and hereby tend
er the pubiic-spirited donor the
thanks Of the board. hoping that he
may long live TO realize that il will
in truth
Ring out the old. ring in the new,
Ring ou; the false, ring in the true
The bell was made by the Namely
Bell Co., Of Troy, n. Y, and weighs 2.
100 pounds. Il cost approximately $500.
md bears the following inscription:
1892. Presented by Hon. ]. s. Rol- !!
ins, IL d., President Of the Board Of
.urators of the University of the State
( Missouri.
ling out the Old. ring in the new,
ling oui the false, ring in the true"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-24
Montgomery Farmer visits college.

W. C. White, chairman Of the Mont.
gomery County Farm Bureau, was in
Columbia last Friday visiting the Col.
lege Of Agriculture. Mr.. White is es-
pecially interested in the experimental
work done by the college and comes to
Columbia once year to learn Of expert.
mental results which he can apply on
his own farm.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-24

For SaIe-A few uncalled for Kodaks
left for repairs-good as new. Par
sons Siudio.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-24
ELEVEN KILLED IN THEATER
BarberstOwn, Penn, Playhouse Is
Undermined.

JoHNsTOwN, Penn. June 24.-The in
vesiigaiion at Barbersiown today reveal.
ed that the collapse Of the Grand Thea.
ter there late yesterday killing IL per.
sons was due 10 undermined walls. -Four
Of the eleven victims were children.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-24
KANSAS WHEAT LOOKS GOOD
Betters 1920 Yield by 10 Million
Bushels.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 24.-The June
crop reports lower the May estimates
Of the Kansas wheat yields 100000
bushels but it increases the yield more
Than 100000 above last years report
and indicates that this state will thresh
its fourth largest wheat crop this sum-
mer
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-24

Dean Williams Speaks in Moberly.
Dean Walter Williams Of the School
Of Journalism returned this morning from
Moberly. Mo-, where he made an ad-
dress before the Mems Bible Glass Of the
Christian Church last night.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-24
KINDERGARTEN OF MUSIC

Children to 6 years of age are
given piano instruction in small
groups. Reasonable rates. Private
instruction for beginners and for in
termediate students. For particu-
lars, call 11O2-red after p. m.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-24
TWO BRITISHERS KILLED
Sim Feiners Mine a Railroad and
Derail Train.

hy Inltea FFefs-
BELFAST. June 24-Two British sol.
diers were killed near here when Sim
Feiners mined a railroad and derailed
troop train.
The first reports reaching here over
crippled wires said that the death list
was 40.' Later reports showed that the
total casualty list was 40 including SO
ininrcd
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-03-17
NAB LOCAL MEN
At EL|ZAbE Til
Five Amboyans Arrested on
SuSpiCion--Find RevoIverS
and Long Bar in Auto.
[By Evening News Correspondent

l.
ELIZABETH, March 17-Edward
Hmielski, twenty-four. of 1S1 Broad
street, Perth Amboy; Harold Morri-
son, twenty-three, of 357 High
street. Perth Amboy; George Kelly,
nineteen, of 35S High street, Perth
Amboy; Frank Winkowski, twenty,
of 35 B street, Chrome, and Charles
Kesaldedi, twenty-five, of 301 Wood
bridge avenue, Chrome, were arrest
ed by the Elizabeth police about
1:45 o'clock this morning in the vi
cinity of a big department store,
and are being held on suspicion
pending an investigation.
The men were taken into custody
by Officer Christman. The officer
saw the automobile standing in
front of a restaurant at 224 Second
street and Hmielski was standing
alongside of same, seemingly as a
lookout, while the other four men
were in the restaurant. The police
man searched the car and found
three loaded revolvers. metal in
strument which the police say can
be used as a wire cutter and also to
pry apart bars over windows. A
long iron bar, which the police say
is used by yeggmen to open safes,
was also found in the car.
When questioned this morning, the
man told story of coming to Sec
ond street to secure lights for truck
which had stalled on St. Georges
avenue between Railway and Eliza
beth. No formal charge has been
made against the men.