davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27
SHERlFF'S SALE.
STATE OF MAINE.

WALDO, SIS.
Taken on execution and will be sold by pub
lie auction, on the Oath day of February. A. D..
1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the of
fee of the Register of Deeds in Belfast, in
said County, all the right in equity which
Percy M, Murphy of Waldo. in said County,
had on the 18th day of March. A. D. 1920 at
hours, 80 minutes in the afternoon. when the
same was attached on the original writ to re-
deem the following described mortgaged real
estate situate in said Waldo and IN SWanvilie,
in said County, to writ:
A certain lot or parcel of land, with the
buildings thereon. known as the E. Gay
place and situated in the town of Waldo. in
the County of Waldo and State of Maine, de-
scribed as follows to wit:-Beglnning at the
southwest corner on Wilson line running east
to the line of the Brooks road, so-called. lead
ING to Belfast; thence north on west line of
said road to stake and stones on Mrs. Burnes'
line: thence west on said line to meadow lot,
or Gurney line; thence south on said line to
place of beginning. containing fifty acres.
] more or lass
Also another certain lot of parcel Of land,
| situated in said Waldo, and being part of the
land decided to Harold E Bailey and Henry Y.
Bailey a part of the part that lies on the
west side of the road running from Head of
the Tide to Evans Corner. 80 called. and
bounded on the east by land of Il. E. Bailey;
on the north by land of Mrs. William Jac son
and land of L. A. Whitcomb; on the west by
land of William Whitcomb and land Of L. B.
smith; on the south by land ofaF. A. Holmes.
containing forty five acres. more or less.
A certain lot or parcel of land. with the
buildings thereon, situated in Swanvile. in
said County, and bounded and described as fol.
lows, to wit:-Bounded on the east by land of
Charles Curtis and land of Hollis Divoll; on
the north by land of Ephraim Littlefield; on
the west by the stream. SO called. and on the
south by the road leading from Nickarson
Mills to Comet Grange Hall.
Also another certain lot or parcel of land,
situated in said .Swanville. bounded and de-
scribed as fellows. to witt being triangu-
lar piece bounded northerly by the:road leading
from Nickerson Mills to Comet Grange Hall;
southeasterly by land of Charles Curtis; and
westerly by the stream, so.called.
Dated January 22. 192l.-Sw4
FRANK A. LITTLEFIELD, Sheriff.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27
SEARSMONT.

At a special meeting of Rosewood
Chapter, o. E. S., held Jan. 10th the
following officers were gracefully INSTALL
ed by Past Matron, Nettie Mariner; Past
Matron, Lila Miller, Marshal; Hattie
Wing, Chaplain; in the presence of a
Sarge company of invited guests Alice
Andrews, W. NJ; Charles Andrews, w.
r; Martha Butler, A. M; Fred Mariner,
Sec. {; James Robbins, Treas. Lila Miller,
Con-; ,Nettie Mariner, Associate Con.
Aubrey Fuller, Chap; Grace Higgins,
Marshal; Flora Robbins, Organist; jose
iphine Kelso, Adah; Sarah Plaisted, Ruth;
Clarabelle Fuller, Esther; Francella
Moody, Martha; Fannie Cobb, Electa;
Julia Levenseller, Warder; John Leven-
seller, Sentinel.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27
TUESDAY

Patrons of the Colonial Theatre will
have the opportunity to see one of the
most popular actresses of the screen ap-
pear in her first Fox feature. Pearl
White, who has been absent from the
silversheet for some time, is returning in
'The White Moll, which is said to be
one of the most exciting and appealing
melodramas that was ever translated in
to photoplay. Frank l.. Packard is the
author-the same Mr. Packard who wrote
''The Miracle Man." He has fashioned
story here which for compact action,
breath taking suspense, intrigue, adven-
ture, and the moral which it teaches,
should rank as one of the treats of the
season. Harry Millarde directed the pic
ture which is capably acte by sterling
COMPANY.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27
MONDAY

"The Leopard Woman" one of the
most exciting serial stories ever publish
ed in The Saturday Evening Post, by
Stewart dward White, has been adapt
ed to motion pictures with Louise Glaum
in the title role and House Peters playing
opposite in part equally as prominent,
and will be the attraction Monday.
The story of ''The Leopard Woman" is
the colorful tale of race into the Afri-
can Congo country by Miss Glaum and
Mr. Peters, each representing European
country who desired the friendship of
far distant native tribe and the romance
which develops on the trip between the
two people who were enemies when they
started
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27
OAK HILL, SwanvilIe.

Mr. F. P. Webb was in Winterport on
business Jan. 10Th.
Mr.. William Boudle of Lynn, Mass,
has bought the Ernest Harvey place and
has taken possession.
Mr.. Leon Webster and family of Leo
minister, Mass, are visiting his PARENTS
Mr.. and Mrs James Webster.
Carl, the youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Harvey, died Tuesday night, Jan.
18th, after short illness with diphtheria.
Much sympathy is felt for the family.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27
CHRONIC CATARRH
Follows Repeated Colds When
Blood Is; Impure.

Your body suffering from cold
does not properly attend to diges-
tion and elimination. AS a result
your blood becotaes impure, it in
flames the mucoas membrane and
brings about THAT condition in
which chronic c|tarrh occurs and
on which it depends
Purify your iblood, make it
clean, by takingl Hoods sarsapa-
rilla, and if yoYr bowels are not
healthfully actise, take Hoods
Pills. These medicines have re-
lieved and prevd dnted many cases
Of chronic catar'h. Economy is
one of the strong points in Hoods
Sarsaparilla-10D doses in bot
tie. Why not gtt it today?
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27
Colonial Theatre
TODAY

Overland Red, once famous sheriff and
now hobo, and his partner, Collie, come
upon the dead body of desert rat who
owns valuable mine. Sheriff Saunders
suspects Red knows something regarding
the mine, and in an endeavor to get the
information intends to hold Red for mur-
der. But Red escapes him, and, after he
sees Collie we'll established on the Moon
stone ranch, he strikes out and, getting
help from Nellie Winthrop, becomes a
millionaire. Both men are in love with
Louise, the rancher's daughter, but Col
lie proves the lucky man.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27
Navy "Acts" in Thrilling Film.

navy fACtS i nf1I1nR
The United States Navy goes into the
motion pictures. Not the ordinary pic
lures Of naval life, which are interesting
enough, but photoplay in which Uncle
Sans battleships, cruisers, submarines,
sub marine chasers, destroyers, seaplanes,
dirigibles and other units actually had
their parts and in which real American
sailors acted just as 'screen folk" do be-
fore the camera.
An entire fleet of warships was lent to
the picture concern for the making of
this great film, which is without paral-
lei in the history of the art. The equip
ment used is worth millions upon millions
of dollars and could not have been
bought.
The organization fortunate enough to
enlist the cooperation of the Navy was
Fox Film Corporation, and the picture is
Is episode serial known as "Bride 49,"
1t is not a war play, but shows what
the American fleet would do if blood
thirsty band of pirates, gathered from the
vilest quarters of the earth, were to des-
cend On the American coast.
The picture was directed by Richard
Stanton, one of the best known directors
in the business, and is packed, as one can
imagine, with startling stunts. There is
hardly moment without its thrill; but
not one of them is far-fetched or beyond
belief.
bride 13" was written by E. Lloyd
Sheldon, adapted for the screen by Ed
ward Sedgwick. Not only are the feats
of the actors themselves unique in their
daredeviltry, but the photography and
sta glnQ are beautiful
This great serial will be shown at the
Colonial Theatre beginning Friday.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27
WEDNESDAY

Charles Ray, the inimitable star, who
has established his place in the film fir
mament through mis- remarkably human
studies of homespun characters, is COM
ing in the latest of his small-town stories,
"a Village Sleuth," by Agnes Christine
johnson. This picture presents the psy-
chology of boyish character at the age
when youth is desirous of becoming a
sleuth. Detective stories compose the
favorite reading matter. So the star as
William Wells, farmer boy, has ambi-
tions to become Nick Carter in the
flesh. He evolves some novel and anus.
ing methods for detecting crime.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27
SATURDAY

Every one who loves a motion picture
story of the western ranch type written
in mastery style, abundantly stocked
with new and perlous stunts, developing
plot of unusual strength and detail, and
enacted by sensational star and fine
company in the midst of superb scenic
effects, should see Buck Jones. the Fox
star, in ''Firebrand Trevision.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27
History Repeats Itself in Last of Mohicans

History Repeats Itself in Last of Mohicans'
Early American history is graphically
represented on the screen in Maurice
Tourneur's new special film, "The Last
of the Mohicans, (Which ,hows at the Co.
lonial Theatre commencing Feb. %.
The actual event repeated was the hor-
rible massacre of Fort William Henry,
New York. which took place on August
10, 1857. Strangely enough, Tourneur
filmed the identical scenes ON the tenth
of August, 1920, and for time it looked
as if the calendar had returned to colo
NAL days, so realistic was the big scene.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27
The True Story
Of Aspirin

Aspirin is a useful chemical, being
prescribed constantly by XII led
physicians for treatment of rheu-
matte affections, neuralgia, colds and
certain types of fever.
Aspirin U. D. Co. Tablets are
made by the United Drug Company,
Boston, whose agents are the Rexall
Stores everywhere. The chemical
used is always of the very highest
grade and the tablets may, there
fore, be depended upon with conf
dence to yield the maximum of bene-
ficial results that may be expected
from the use of Aspirin.
Fraudulent made Aspirin Tablets
were put on the market by Brooklyn
concern. This has been exploited by
one concern for the purpose OF dis
crediting all tablets of Aspirin made
by others The public should know
that we, as reputable druggists, have
never handled any but Aspirin of the
highest grade
The Aspirin patent expired in 1917,
and any one can now make Aspirin
and sci, it under that name.
Our customers may depend upon
it that Aspirin U. D. Co.-sold at
Rexall Stores on y-is everything
that the most careful, most discrim-
mating and skillful physician could
demand.
IN PACKAGES OF I2's, 24's and '0O's
CITY DkUG STORE
READ & HILLS, Propr's., Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27
FRIDAY

"The Truth" Clyde Fitch's famous
masterpiece, which has been picturized
by Goldwyn, has for its central theme
the idea that we do, indeed, weave
tangled net when first-or last-we prac-
tice to deceive. The story revolves
about the figure of Becky Warder, q
young matron, married to wealthy man
who sincerely loves her. Becky had
been brought up by a scapegrace father,
once man of means, but fallen, princi.
pally through race-track association
From this parent, Becky had imbibed g
habit of rather telling an untruth than 9
truth 1t was so easy telling white lies
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27
Legislative Notice

Ordered, the House cOncurr0A .as6li
time for the reception of petlNo0s IN la..ss
for private and special leGislai o" .,.gs
to Thursday, February 10, 1921, a. ,.'. M
m, and that all such petitions aoo nv. nsb
ented after that date be referred u, .l ,sn,t'
Legislature; that the secretary OF lpsgs5pi o
cause copies of this order to he 'oO sts.s
all the daily and weekly papers Dl
until and including February 3, W. l-,,r
!" 'Saa January 20 i'''
Read and passed.
Sent down for concurrence. ..rnN Sec
L. ERNEST THORN u,,,vss
In House of Represep's5 sI lgg
JanusJ 3L '''
Read and pa sed in concurreneg. IN Hl
CLYDE R. CHAf"A''
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27

Heavy Wool Hose Two Pair
tor Sl.OO at Bert L. Davis.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27
All Wool Pants for
$500 a Pair
Al
BERT L. DAVIS
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to our
neiQhbors and friends throughout the
community for the post card shower,
sunshine bag, also for the beautiful flow
ers sent in our recent bereavement.
WILLIAM MEHUREN,
MRS. CLARA MCKINNEY AND
FAMILY,
Mr.. AND MRS. w. S. MEHUREN
AND FAMILY,
Mr.. AND MRS. WALTER POLAND
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27
To Let

A small cottage with modern convene
ences. on Main street, for small fam.
lily. For particulars apply to
MRS. JOHN r. WATERMAN
Tel. 1898
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27
CENTER MONTVILLE

iting members.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-s rooms; 2 baths,
sleeping porches: breakfast porch; anil ;
every convenience; S14.250. McKEEvER q
GOss, 1905 Eye ct. NV. asia
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31

| IDEAL SENI-DETACHED HOME or SIX
rooms; Grant Circle. the choiGrst spot
/ II Petworth; complete bath: h.w.h.: eiee.
lights; deep 1t: plenty ruom for EarHGe;
the house s. fully screened and awnings;
I front and rear p1rches: sleeping Ptrch:
vacuum cleaner attachment built-in china
/ closet Price. $4,000; terms wM v
! PHILLIPS. 1fHa Y. Y ave. NJ pS
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31
rms D anil 81 5Os
STONE a FAIRFAX
rsaa Y
PETWORTH-SlO.Oqr,

ALLISON ST. NEAR GA. AVE.-S0.O Oo-
Practically new colonial house IN this d.
sirable location; has la7Ee rooms; hath:
h.-w-h.; elec. lights; front ard rent
pnrchcs: complete bHSement: laundrf
trays; servants toilet, etc; deep lot -
paved alley: room for garage. Owner
very anxious 20 sell; can he handled %
easy terms WA. 5. PHILLIPS. l40s n.
Y. ave Main gS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-25
Story, Dealing High Society," Is Written With
the Full Charm and Power of the Greatest Living
Master of Fiction.

currents which seemed to set her
body swaying. gently; and, listless,
nonresistant, conscious Of the charm
of it, she gradually yielded to the
sorcery.
Then, like a shaft OF sunlight
slanting through a dream and tear
ing its fabric into tatters, his kiss
on her lips awoke her
She strove to turn her mouth
from his-twisted away from him,
straining, tearing her body from his
arms; and leaned back against the
stair rail- gray eyes expressionless
as though dazed. He would have
spoken, but she shook her head and
closed her ears with her hands: nor
would she even look at him, now.
Sight and hearing sealed against
him; pale, expressionless, she stood
there awaiting his departure. And
presently he opened the iron and
glass door; she heard the metallic
snap of the spring lock, and opened
her heavy eyes.
New Pulses.
Deadly tired. she turned and as
cended the stairs to her bedroom
and locked her door against her
maid.
Though dragged. then halted with
her steps as she dropped onto the
seat before the dresser and took her
throbbing head in her hands. Cheeks
and lips grew hotter: she was aware
Of strange senses dawning; Of
strange nerves signalling; stranger
responses-of a subtle fragrance in
her breath so strange that she be-
came conscious Of 1t.
She Strengthened up staring at
her flushed reflection in the glass
while through and through her shot
new pulses. and every breath grew
TREMENDOUSLY sweet to the verge Of
pain as she recoiled dismayed from
the unknown.
Unknown still!-for she crouched
there shrinking from the revelation
from the restless wonder Of the
awakening, wilfully deaf. blind.
ignorant, defying her other self
with pallid flashes of self-contempt.
Then fear came-fear Of him, fear
Of herself. defiance of him. and
defiance of this other self. glimpsed
only as yet, and yet already dreaded
with every instinct. But 1t was a
losing battle. Truth is very patient.
And at last she looked truth in the
eyes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-25
W. Chambers THE STREETS OF ASCALON " Charles Dana Gbso
A Delightful Romance in Which Beautiful
Girl Makes Great Sacrifice for the
Gifted Young Man She Loves.

into the abhorred class OF best
sellers.
AZ for Lacy and O'Hara. both
had remarked Quarren's abrupt re-
tireInent and his absence from that
section of the social puddle which
he was accustomed to smbeliish
and splash in. O'Hara, inclining
more toward sporting circles, no
ticed Quarren's absence less; but
Lacy. after the first week. de-
manded an explanation at the din.
ner table.
You spoiled a party for Mrs.
Lannis." he said-"and winifred
Miller was almost in tears over the
charity tableaux'--
II wrote them both in plenty Of
time. Jack"
Yes. But who Is there to take
your place? Whatever you touch
is successful. Barent Van Dyns
made dub of himself"
They must break in another
pup" said Quarren, amused.
You mean that you're chuck
ing the whole bally thing for
keeps?'
Practically"
Why" asked o'Hara, looking
up blankly.
"Oh," said Quarren laughing.
I'm curious to find out what bust.
ness I really am in. Until this
week I've never had time to dis
cover that I was trying to. be a
broker in real estate. And I've
just found out that I've been one
for almost three years and never
knew It."
"One's own company is the
best" growled westguard. Tho
monkey people sicken you and the
public makes you Ill. Solitude il
tho only remedy"
mot for me-" said Quarren: II
could breakfast. lunch and dine
with and on the public; and I'm
laying plans to do It."
They'll turn your stomach"-
"Oh. dry up, Karlr said O'Hara:
there's a medium between extremes
where you can get a good sportin'
chance at anythin'--horse, dog, girl
-anythin' you fancy. You'd like
some Of my friends, now. Ricky!--
they're a good sort, all game. all
interestin' as hell"-
To BE Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. by Robert W. Chambers.I
Published by Arrangement With Inter
national Feature Service. Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-25
CHEERFUL
LIARS
BY w. A. McKeever.
Professor Of the University Of Kan
sas and Writer on Sociology
ical Subjects.


KIT is perfectly natural for ado
descent young people to lie to
their parents and teachers
whenever such will give them q
much desired advantage with their
group"
Thus an advanced scholar and
special student of human nature has
stated what / believe we should all
accept as a peculiar truth. Every
where one turns he may find tho
adolescent ages Of the young people.
especially those of the high school
groups, schemlng against those in
authority over them, deceiving them
by means of fibbing, deception and
other devices.
Some writers and public speak
ers pretend that we are passing
through a peculiar era Of Juvenile
immortality and that the universal
deception practiced by high school
youths today Is merely a part of
the transitory wave Of social dis
soluteness, But 10 is my opinion
that the condition is merely q
somewhat extreme degree Of a
practice normal throughout the
ages of mankind.
II said in my haste all men are
liars" is the psalmist's way of
backing up what seems to him an
ugly charge. But in its application
to youth possibly the remark OF
the psaimist would prove less ex.
trsvagant. Possibly we are too
exacting in our standards and re-
quirements concerning their cons
duct. At any rate, they are schen,-
ing against us everywhere.
Listen in on any occasion where
two or more of these emotional
young people are discussing the
rules and regulations of home and
school and you may hear much
that sounds like insurgency II not
like downright Bolshevism. my
old man" and my old fosy pa
rents" are the significant types
of statements you may hear. How
to bring permission for frequent
absences from home. for a lessen
ing OF the requirements OF the
class room; how to scheme for
staying out beyond the usual hours
at the parties/or dances: what kind
of story to put up in order to Sc
cure the free use of the automo-
bile or to cover the trail Of some
midnight hilarity: what to say and
how to use the organized senti-
ment OF the entire class in order
to break down the moral restraints
set up by parents and teachers
this sort Of organized dissipation.
mixed with such downright false
hood, is to be found in Juvenile So
ciety everywhera
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-25
Rhyn,ing Optin,ist

mint, he tried boosting up his
prices, making money like the
mint. Then the retail merchant,
knowing he had nothing much TO
fear. went the way the rest were
going, made the hit of his career.
When at last the chain was ended,
when the final link was reached.
then a wall Of woe assembled as the
sad consumer screeched: I'm tho
ultimate consumer, I'm the scaDe-
goat. I'm the dolt; but I'm in an
awful humor and I'm ready to re-
volt" Now, the cost Of things Is
falling with a dull and sickening
thud and the creditors keep call
ing for our money or our blood.
There is many a maddening rumor
that no man can pay his bills: but
the ultimate consumer still is fill
ing up the tills. Hail. the ultimate
consumer, with no single chance
to win. simple soul of guileless
humor. keeping business on the
spin!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-25

He called her up two or three
times in as many days. ventured
to present himself at her house
twice without being received. and
finally wrote her note. But at
the end of the month the note still
remained unanswered.
However. there was news Of her.
sometimes involving her with Lang
ly sprowl, but more often with
Sir Charles Madison. Also. had
Quarren not dropped out Of every
thing 20 completely. he might
easily have met her dozens Of
times in dozens Of places. But for
q month now he had returned
every day from his office to his
rooms In the legation. and even
the members of that important
diplomatic body found his door
locked after dinner. though his
light sometimes frightened the
tIuuDoth uhth hsOA hihos
westguard, after tho final rup-
ture with his aunt, had become a
soured hermit-sourer because Of
the low motives Of the public which
was buying his book by the thou
sands and reading 1t for the story.
exclusively.
His aunt had cast him off; to
him she was the over-fed embodi.
ment OF society. so II pleased him
to consider the rupture as one be-
tween society and himself. 1t
tasted Of martyrdom, and now his
own public had vulgarly gone back
on him according to his ideals:
nobody cared for his economies: his
social evils. his moral philosophy;
only what he considered the I'm.
worthy part OF his book was eager
" absorbed and discussed. The
proletariat had grossly betrayed
him: a hermit's exemplary but en-
Uttered career was apparently oil
that remained for his declining
years.
30. after dinner, he, too, retired
to seclusion behind bolted doors.
bordering darkiy on . philanthropic
novel which would be no novel at
all hut q dignifIed and crushing re-
buke to mankind solid slice of
moral cake thickily frosted with
social economics. heavy with eth
icaI plums. and without any story
to II whatever.
Meanwhile, his book had passed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-25
BY Ann Lisle.

XII ARBARA ANNE!" he cried.
This is about the incest
~ minute I've had since get
ting into that uneasy lies the head
that wears q crown class last week.
The chap they imported at great
expense to sit in this chair fell
down on the Job because he didn't
have the training to make him
understand the editorial policy Of
the organization. All I'm doing Is
sitting here and carrying out our
friend Haldane's ideas. I'm not
much OF an editor, Barbara Anne
but when I'm in the neighborhood
of such a wonderful old man as Mr..
Haldane, l study him. Seer"
Carl smiled his nice. boyish smile
and, dragging me by the hands he
was 'clasping firmly in his, he led
me to. a chair cozily close to his
desk. Then, giving his own chair
a quick little hitch, he declared:
Now, lady, tell a Teller why You
come splitting down on him like
nice little visitor from Mars-as
welcome and as unexpected"
Its business that brings me,
Carl-but l wonder II I ought to
talk about It now" said uneasily.
Mystery stuff" cried Carl, rub
bling his hands with a great show
of glee. Don't try to keep a Sc
cret from the editor, or he'll have
to dig it out of your brain by pain
less, modern methods"
Your being here makes things