davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1921-04-06

immediate requirements. for example, is 8, million homes to shelter people who are homeless in America
 To them must be added construction of public and private works laid aside by prohibitive war prices for labor and material. In the memorable logic of the situation, idle men will presently find employment and silent wheels will begin to whirr.
 None denies that there is a present strain. It had to come because war prices could not go on forever, and any economic change like a great price slump produces strain and stress Out of that strain and stress came wide spread psychology of fopebodings based on.experienoe in. an era " hen the coun- try was on a rotten fnanciaf system that was itself breeder of panics. It was not psychology based on facts or on broad grasp of the real situation, but on a wildly imaginative state of the public and ptivate mind.
 The automobile makers are prepar- ing for successful year in business. Why should there be forebodihgs in in- dustries and commercial lines engaged in production and distribution of things that are more in the nature of necessi- ties?-Oregon Journal
The Kusko times., 1921-04-06
May RevoIutionize Telegraphy.

+@ Norwegian papers tell of a demon stration lately made in Norway, of an important improvement in telegraphy.
 Instead of ticking off the words letter by letter, as with the Morse code. this invention sends whole page of ''copy" at once, reproducing it faithfully at the other end of the wire. Handwriting and all. Drawings and photographs can be sent Tn the same way.
 One predicted result of theinvention is that large proportion of telegraph operators can be dispensed with, for the new device is almost automatic. One operator can do the present work of eight.
 An enthusiastic newspaper man who saw the demonstration in Norway says that column can be clipped from a London newspaper and sent to New York-typography and all-in less than ten minutes.
 It is predicted that this invention will make the Morse code obsolete and revolutionize' telegraphy. A letter in one's own handwriting. or a check bearing one's own signature, can be sent by telegraph more easily than a ten-word telegram can be sent now.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-06

The wave of crime that is sweeping over the country shows no abatement. Never was anything like it known in America.
 Most of the State Legislatures met this month, and in almost every case petitions showered upon them for se- verer laws to repress crimes, especially robbery with violence or threats. In some States the Legislatures were asked to provide the death penalty for those who with arms-or threats commit robberies, even. if the arms are not used and the threats not carried out In other cases life sentences were asked for such crimes. Milder measures look to doubling the terms of imprison- ment now provided.
 Even under present laws judges are giving severer sentences. the highway robber now generally getting the laws limit. In New York last week John Willis was sentenced to Sing Sing prison for forty years for taking part in an automobile holdnp. An accom- plice who pleaded guilty got fifteen years. These are but examples of the new severity of iudges.-Ex-
The Kusko times., 1921-04-06
The Business Outlook.

That Sfes great automobile plants. a5 Detroit are to resume operations was an announcement in yesterdays dis patches.
 As at Detroit, so it will be in the rest of the country. Nor is there an industry to more clearly presage the future as to business.
 The building of automobiles has probably become the most highly ac- centuated industry in America It has risen to third place in the realm of manufacture. It employs the most Highly skilled experts. In it are men 5raiaede and keen in forecasting the ousineEs outlook ant. their fingers are constantly on the business pulse of th6, nation:
 There is not, nor has there been, rea- son for countrywide stagnation, that numerous men in the business world have feared. All who earned did not spend all their money in the recent un- paralleled and long-continued pros peflVf. fod'lnSS9deposltS are enOftn0u5- lY increased in number andvvolume There is more wealth in individual n2nessthan there ever was before. in this or any other country
 The balance of trade has for several years been so huge that it staggers the human mind in any attempt to compre- bend the figures. The holiday in con struction of things needed in, peace has continued from the beginning of the war up to the present, and an era of building must soon begin. Among the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-04
STATE OF MAINE

To all persons interested in either of
the estates hereinafter named:
AT probate court held at Ellis
worth in and for the County of Han
cock, on the twenty sixth day of
April in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty
one and by adjournment from the
twentieth day of said April A. D.
1921 term of said court. The follow
ing matters having been presented
for the action thereupon hereinafter
indicated it is hereby
ORDERED, That notice thereof
be given to all persons Interested by
causing a copy of this order to be
published three weeks successfully
in the Ellsworth American, news
paper published at Ellsworth in said
county. that they may appear at a
worth on the seventeenth day of
May A. D. 1921 at ten of the clock
in the forenoon, and be heard there
on if they see cause.
Mary a. Bragdon late of Franklin,
in said county deceased. Petition
that William e. Bragdon or some
other suitable person be appointed
administrator of the estate of said
Bragdon. a son of said deceased.
Witness, Bertrand T. Clark, Judge
of said court at Ellsworth this
twenty sixth day of April in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-one.
ROBERT 7. KING.
Register.
\ true copy
Attest: RoBERT ?. KING.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-04

whereas W, Ans9n /. Holmes Of South
by his i%n"T tr' doeG G Goqniy @nS
=, l9o9i ana recorded IN the registry
OF deSdS Tor HANCOCK county. Maine,
m vol f5'. page 10y; conveyed to
John W. Somes and NJ: l.. Allen, both
Of the town of Mt, Desert in said
county OF Hancock: certain lois or
parcels OF Iand win the buildings
thereon, situated IN southwest mar
Dor Dor and fremont in SAID County of
riahc9ck. ana reSpGGc{IiINeiy bounded
and described as follows. to wit:
- "a feir"lE i0i OF pare, OF iaHd sid4
near the head Of NorWood's Cove $50,
called) IN SAID southwest Harbor and
pouhued ana described as lolIows to
W1t I'm tne fa E c ~ iand nov or
the SCUM by land formerly owned by
samuel LurVey' jr and heirs of Isaac
,ner,, on me M 1 by l2nd ior
on me NORTH ny land owned and oc-
Gupled by the heirs Of of the late
GIovH Lurnt ana LOT a iur1htr
4 msnc,, co relerenoe may pc had to
hdi S6o county 66eglstry OF deeds,
o3ok ZYo page o'; Also ano'nfr lot
OF land IN SAID Sout west Harbor
pGuhuga ana descrlpea as IolloWs TO
1n9 ora beech tlll road; lorty-three
rods ana hVe INKS northerly from
samuel hurNey northeast corner;
onehbe rd dr norm norm slAay-SlN ana
anu any, three roos TO rang o. oalhuel L9r
wy, 'hente norm IhlrIS 5Ihree ue-
sIetES easC thirty SIN rous. tnence
eieht rods to tbe east Side @ of Of SiN tSe
Ga noanh I'm ' rood SUI OF 4t ,ne
ON the Redr i, Hi Hi" road afe east side
ono bundred ana tbrea ,odS a,d e.
taen 1i,,IIs et 70 IN M inn t3 F aiiu ~
confainine tbirtv acres more IS Ians
EXrantinr and resarvinm from the
above Two certain lois If lana daednd
Nv, IIan~, II ~ 90 - 70 is'i'T
and Josenb u Mason m co ,''
about seven acres and for dis
Cription reference NAV ba bad fron,
said registry of deeds. Also the
privilege of a right of way mn the old
Beech Hill road from the County road
to the north line of land formerly
owned bv Cordelia and Stenben NJ
Gilley. And for a further discription
reference may be had to deed of
Henry e. Day ct al to Arson I
Holmes dated July p. A. d. 1897. and
book 314. page 4O7 Also and undi-
vided half Of a certain lot or parcel
of land in the town of Fremont in
said County of Hancock and handed
and described as follows to wit:
Bounded on the east by that part of
the homestead lot of the late lanes
Reed deceased and that was for
merly occupied bv Abner and Atha1-
ana F. Iunt; on the southern and
westerly sides by the waters of Seal
Cove and of Bluehill Bay and on the
northern side by the town road iesd
ing from Seal Cove to Moose island
Bar until said road meets the south
ern line of Lana forn,n,l,. aurnad -,
Geo. Reed and land Of Marv -
Afherton. NOV Mary Il Noora1
thence followint said Daad ana
Atherton line Westerly TO the shore
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-04
pAUPER NOTICE.

HAVING CONTRACTED WITH THE
city of Ellsworth to support and care
for those who may need assistance
during FIVE years beginning Jan. l..
1920, and are legal residents of Els
worth, I forbid all persons trusting
them on my account as there are
plenty of room and accommodations to
care for them at the City Farm house.
M. R. CARLISLE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-04

THE TOXIC MARINE AND FIRE
INSURANCE CO.. LTD.
Toxic. Japan.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1920
Stocks and bonds. S3.O59. 028.36
Cash in office and bank, 977,3S4.1O
Agents balances. 516,643.Sl
Interest and rents, 35,944.37
All other assets S1,62O.40
Gross assets. s4670, 621. 04
Deduct items not admitted, 271S75.72
Admitted assets, s4.39S. 1852
LIABILITIES DEC. 81. 1920.
Net unpaid losses, 5 4O3. 7O5.15
Unearned premiums, 1,192,39S.13
All other liabilities, 79.32S.46
Deposit capital. 530.00O.0O
Surplus over all liabilities, 2.193,312.58
Total liabilities and sur
pius. s4,S9s,745.32
WILLIAM E. WHITING, Agent.
Ellsworth, Maine.
Telephone, II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-04
notice. OF FORECLOSURE.

Y ITUt VODN
pppist -,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

- VItIT dtIOTHtyS.
Mt. Desert, Me-, April 80, 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

of a Bride
copyriGhsed. 1884. ~ the Ssvspacss
Enssrpvtss AssccsAtfoa
JAMES BOOK

THE HIDDEN GEMS ARE FOUND
knew the open sc-mme Of the
door In the alley wall The panel
swung back silently and. a. the
gate turned on ifs hinres. . glare
OF light blinded us. chrys cried out.
spence put his hand into the pocket
where he bad = gun. ] did not
care 10 explain that . man and
woman. entering before US. had
known where To find the switch.
Daddy returned his nashiight to his
pocket.
We stood In a low room. looking
Al each other like n quartet OF con
spirnsors. We faced . tiled wall.
dotted with the levers which con.
trolled the flow Of water IN the
great fountain above our heads.
II don't know which one OF them
u 10. But I'm SURE that one Of
them opens q small vault In which
person could hide a disguise,
quickly. after coming thru the gate
I believe the gems are In thai,
vau,s"
spence. turn the handles said
Daddy.
We heard the sound OF rushing
water a. first one and then another
lever set a section Of the fountain
20 playing IN the park above ia
And at last the thing ut our feet
rccedodt And a caskcs in a cavity
was revealed TO US. II was q child's
burial case In a grave
"ohi ohr' chrys and I exclaimed
and we fell into each others srrns.
BE sensible. you xirlsF' growled
Daddy. It's only part Of the bag
OF tricks. Open the box. Spencer
In another second the former
kaiser's gvms-or part OF them
were drfbbiing thru our fingers. We
played with them. IA children play
with pe0iss on a beach,
Ropes OF pearls. gorgeous girdies
Of diamonds. barbaric bracelets. din
mond tlaras. rings and single stones
were packed into a coffin made for
a babe.
The spoil Of empress murmurcd
Spence.
Daddy had both hands full OF
green and red etoncs.
Chrys ciasped soft.meshcd brace
let. narrow web Of diamonds.
upon her gloved wrist.
The miser In each Of us came 20
the top. None OF US heard with
pleasure Daddy's verdict:
| "r7i turn 'em over to the federal
authorities tomorrow
Wed better take the stuff with
US tonight" suggested Spence. The
times are out of joint. you know.
Who knows where this treasure
trove might travel to. before DAWN
You're right. Spence. Take II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

learned the trick Of keeping his four
paddy.feet from slipping off the top.
Climbing the ladder and down you
knew how: and jumping thru a
really. II was more fun still when
white paper was pasted over and
you went thru with n beautiful
tearing sound.
Mrs. Lion was 30 proud OF her
children that she almost got neural
GA from smiling. ''Oh, n there was
only a crowd TO appiaudr' she kept
saying over and over. Il wish the
whole world could see what smart
children we have, Lcor'
Mr.. Lion switched his tail and
looked thoughtful.
"yes. Lily. you're right" he an.
swered solemniy. Ut really WINS a
roar. II wish we could 70 back
But as long as Mr.. Flippety. FLAP
and Nancy and Nick stay. we're all
right herr. aren't wc?'
But we can't stay" declared
Nick. Were going home today"
Mr.. Lions face fell. well. well.
WELL" said he. THAT settles II.
Lily. pack up our night,es and
tooth-brushes. and wen 30 mt once.
The children have to learn how TO
swim anyway. and the ocean will be
good practice"
FIippety-Fiap whispered TO Nancy.
ut looks as tho we might have n
circus. after all. this spring back In
the Land-We- From. doesn't
itr' Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablcts-the sub
stitute for calomel-arc q mild but sure
laxative. and their effect on tire liver Is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colorcd tablets are IN result of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomeL
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel docs. but have no
bad after effects They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold OF the trouble and
quickly correct II. Why cure the liver
at the expense Of the teeth? Calomcl
sometimes plays havoc with the gums
So do strong liquids II Is best not to
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take Its place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR. Edwards:
Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and "perkup" the Spirits 15c and Doc!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
Different
Measurements

Dear Miss Grey: How many diff
ferent kinds OF tons are used In the
y. ST How many pounds do each
eontain7 @.
Long ton. containing $50 pounds;
shorf ton, containing 1000 pounds:
and the metric ton. containing eSofs
po~nds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

All day long Nancy. Nick and
F1ippety-F1ap. assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs Lion, taught Lumpy and Lula
how TO do circus tricks. The lion
babies soon found that II was not
only easy 10 balance Themselves on
the ends OF a see-ssw. but great fun
as well. and after they had learned.
II was hard work to get them off.
Next they tried the great rcd and
white ball. Lumpy got on first and
almost fell on his nose. He hadn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
'CetS-lt
The Corn
and CalluS
Pee|er

Relief from corn suffering follows
the application of "Gets-It almost
as quickly as pain follows the thrust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
2far &e@; =.
::$fqPEE; II; @;.q{,!5.
Page $50
TIL: RATTLE

we do no, know daddy said
again. from wha, point kitsap
and his 5000 braves started.
Let's suppose. David. that II
was from Port Madison. that the
Indians gathered on tho beArh
with Old Man House In the back.
ground. and watched the canoes
sail away.
Chief Seattle wns about -
years old at that time. he ruay
have been one OF the men who
went II he Was he never seems
TO have spoken OF II TO ths white
people he knew. He didn't like
war. you rvsn-mtrr. and managed
his tribes by reasoning matters
out with them.
Think how We felt when w~
~ssched the paradcs Of soldier,
In khaki and the bluejackets dur.
Ing tho war. think how big and
strong and powerful the warships
looked when the flee, carns In
These boats wvre great canoes
--hyas canin-but the brave.
who manned them had nothing to
protect their bare brown bodies
save tho hidcous war paint
The boais. themselves. werc
no bigger than . captains Gig off
an American warship. But they
sailed away. helped by the tides
and their clumsy sails. or using
the paddles with skiIifui hands.
Mot a town did they pan on
all their way---tt was An Indian
worid--broad water and deep for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

eat winding trail and sandy
trsch. with here and there the
smoking camp fire Of an Indian
village.
Somewhere near where Victoria
now standa they creased over to
Vancouver island But they didn't
call n Vancouver island. they
called II The Land Of the Cow.
ichanA'
Then they Strengthened out
their i.ne and came into the har.
bor-:oo canoes abreast
-whcoping fl-ndishiy. they
rushed upon the camps Of the
Cp~ichans. one after another
they wip-d them out. burned the
lodges stole whatever they want
81. killed and captured. yelled and
whoop~d.
when th~y had dufte hnish-
ID. Kit~p spoke Ny brother~.
there II a thing I do not under.
ssand--tn all this land there b
only old men and weak. with
women and little children. What
think your
They held . council. then. and
putting their csptves into tho
canoes they slipped out into the
thick fog and crossed TO Dunxen.
csa
AS they neared sheir own
shores the sound Of Indian war
songs me, their ars-triumphsnt
war songs. and az the fow lifted.
there before them were the Cow.
ichans. loaded with plumber and
slaves they had taken from a raid
up Puget Sound"
TO he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
EJnhid
Grey

Are Children and Wo-
mems Clubs of Span
less Spheres? One Wo-
man Thinks SO. What
Is Your Opinion?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

Dear Miss Grey: How much salt
r. there In sca waferf
MARINER
On TIE average, 100 parts Of sea
srafer contains IS parts Of solid ma
tevsaIs Of srhsch 77.7s per cent Ia So
dssR chloride fsalD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
Don't Suffer
From Piles
10 Natter II You Have Been Z
longtime Sufferer Thsrs's Re-
Lief With Pyramid Pile
Suppositorioo

Try Pyramid
no matter What
else you have
used II should
give quick re-
lief . n q has
saved m a n y
from an opera
ton. Get n 90
&c mt b o 4 OF
Pyramid PHI .
Supposisories At
any drug store.
II II the right
thing to do. TO
relieve itching,
b ie Q d ng or
pr tru d ! n 9
nlIA0 hen0r-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
Political Code

Dear Miss Grey: where may I
obtain . copy Of the political code Of
the soviet government OF Russia?
n. r.
Th&s WAY BE- obtained from the
editor Of -soti>f Rnssid," 10 West
tofh st.. Nesc York city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
Free Garden
C..l.

Dear Miss Grey: how can one got
free garden seesis9 GARDENER
Probably By applying to ore's rep
sesc~sasspe In congress. addresssno
Mn ct House Of Representatives..
Hoxse office Budding. Washington.
ID. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

For a juicy steak. let's 20 to
Boldts.--Adyertisem
Evening star., 1921-05-01

mails Wagsnman has been obliged to
recall Invitations for a bridge and tea
Tuesday, May ,. which she wao TO
have given in honor of Mrs Ebon
Burnside of Silver tity and Mrs. Ed
win Frank of Atlantic city.
Mrs. Garnctt Iorn Of Kentucky is
the guest ot Mai. and Mira Rowan
Lcmly in their homo on EurIid atre"t.
Mrs I"m!y will entertain "A romruuy
at hrid"" next Tuesday afternoon in
honor Of her hous" guest.
Mr. :. NJ. Fabian is established ia
his new apartment at l73I II street
Representative" and Mra \ " Irr-
fries of pmahH N"h. bad as their
guest this week tn" former sister.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

Mrs Mary r. Swayne of Dowring-
town. Pc. who was here attending
the parent-teachcrs' convention.
Mai Charles r. T!ttmann has re-
turned to his residence on Conneoti
cut avenue from a two-month ltd
in Europe.
Former Representative and Mrs.
Edward k"atinE of Colorado are eS-
tablished in their new apartment at
the HadiriGh.
Former R"pr"ao ntatlve T. +. W city
and Mrs. Wclty hav" as their guest
Mrs. Weltys sister, Mrs. r.. X. Shall
Icy of Fort Wayne. Ind.
hiss Ad"Iin" oxnard went Thursday
10 Sew York to he the guest of Miss
kalhrr'n" MaCkay for Il week. On
her return she will be accompanied
Evening star., 1921-05-01

guests Mrs Williams mother and
grandmother. Mrs. Russell b. Harri
son and Mrs. ALVIN saunders OF
Omaha. Mrs. Williams spent a fort
night in Washington and Mr.. Will
IiamS Joined her Tor the last week
end before returning to Norfolk
Evening star., 1921-05-01

by Miss Mackay. who will be her
Ruess curing the week Of the hors"
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A Williams. jr-,
returned last week to their home. in
Norfolk. where they have as their
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
FORT WORTH Man
DECLARES MONEY
IS L0OSENINC UP
CASH BECOMING MORE AvAil.
ABLE FOR RCHASiNG AND
BUILDING HOMES.

FORT wCRTiI May si.-"Thcro
hns been mes, gratifying loUSening
~ II finance for buying homes in the
last mNty DAYS In Fort Worth" Dn
Edwards IT the Edwards Investment
company. said saturday
I'm the opinion at the real estate men
tho people have profitcd hy the appar.
en-, period ~ depression and have cur.
tailed their useless expenditures. NJ that
where during the high war prices and
tht market initiation az prices and
ohcapncSs q; the dollar IN the days 81
their monty On luxurics. they hay. Hc,
tied down uio red business and rrr siv
ing money which they are investing h
hirh Grad" homes
Another encouraging flrt lies ~
tina, Nh,n homcseckcra come H. oui
Office nov. they de- NO, merely wanl
e. louk over the homes. but hsg,n 81
oncc Ia demand po1sesaion ~ homes
which tive months sgo they did noi Epri
cusly cunsid,r purchasing. .a.
They h1v. the money, too. and ~
mos; instanccs have saved II Sinn,
money began to grow r'arcc. The idoi
! II renting seems To- gr'w l'as aud lsb;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

The following Interesting suggestions
NJ 20 brick wall construction appeared
IN a recent issue Of the Fort Worth
Record:
Interest In the "own Your own
Home" movement II takin. concrete
form In the nature III numerous IN
auiries directed 10 manufacturing and
construction companies by the man o'
limited income who desires home Of
his own. which at the same timc may
be both economical and attractive. yet
Of a substantial and permanent tyne
according TO W. H. Dclchaniy, 81 the
Acme Brick Company.
Circulars describing In detail new
plans 81 brick construction work. which
Il n claimed IN MIR. Dclchaniy VIII
result In cut ~ one.third from N,
price " brick work cost, are being sent
20 persons interested In the homo
owning movement
The new plans are illustrated with
photographs Of the brick hollow wall
construction In different sizes and oi
various detail. The new type " wall
requires no special shapes or sizes oi
brick. the circular says. II may h
constructed with either face brick
common brick or combination 81 the