davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31
Abstract of the Annual Statement of the
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY

Hartford, Conn,
On the 31st day of December, 1920, made
to the State of Maine.
Incorporated 1919. Commenced business
1919.
VIM. r. CLARK, President.
GUY E. BEARDSLEY, Secretary.
Capital paid up in cash, 5000, 600.
Assets December 81, 1920.
Real estate, S 100000 90
Stocks and bonds, 31,671, 500 90
Loans on collateral, 1892 81
Cash in office and bank, 1866, 485 SO
Cash in hands of agents and
in transit, 1856, 235 O6
Accrued interest, a21O, CAB s5
Bills receivable, 6O,479 II
Other admitted assets, 287,214 70
Total assets, s4o,872,5 Sal 70
Liabilities December 81, 1920.
Net unpaid losses, 3,459, ATT 80
Unearned premiums, 21,173, 1874 Sc
All other liabilities, 1,O25, 900 90
Cash capital, 5000, 900 90
Surplus over all liabilities, 1924, 900 rs
Aggregate, including Capt.
tai and Surplus $4O,872, SAL 70
NOTE-The security valuation on which this
statement is based are those fixed by the In
surance Commissioners, 3wl3
Surplus for Policy Holdrs, 81, 214, 200 IS
Losses Paid in 1O2 Years. 1875 ,o24,874 70
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31
Red Cross Is Calling On Women To
Mobilize In Nationwide Sewing Circle
announces Plans For Great Production Campaign
10 Help Clothe Destitute Childhood of
Central European Countries

OF the most essential tasks we have
undertaken. We feel we must not
rail- to meet the emergency. Through
you the American Red Cross now
calls upon the women who served
III our workrooms during the wal. and
all other women interested in saving
| the children to mobilize in nation
wide sewing circle to produce the re-
| CURED garments.
on the basis of war time Red
cross allotments the quota for this
DIVISION for the calendar year 1921
would be 10000 garments and $1,000
layettes.
The details of the campaign of
ihost immediate Importance to you
are:
supplements Hoover Work
l.. The clothing will be used for the
ohifuren reached by the personnel Of
the Child Welfare Units now estab-
hshed or to be established by the
american Red Cross. The feeding
program of the European Relief
council, of which Mr. Herbert Hoover
10 TIE CHAIRMAN, and the medical well
rare service of the Red Cross are the
cnlef phases of the effort being made
today for the salvation of Burope's
chlloren. The plans to provide cloth
ing supplement these two activities
ana are held absolutely essential if
the tull benefits of the two operations
are to be realized
:. Inc garments and layettes are
10 be made for the most part not
from new purchased materials, but
from used articles of clothing to be
collected, cleaned, if necessary, ripped
to pieces and remade. Salvage and
conservation thus become a part of it.
j The layettes will be distributed
largely by American Red Cross nurses
who have general supervision of ma
ternity cases.
a. The garments will be appor
toned by countries in order of great
| est need as follows: Poland, Austria,
| Hungary, Czechoslovakia, the Baltic
States, the Balkan States.
"a A Chapter may select the coun-
try to which it prefers its product to
be sent and the Chapter preference
will be carried out so far as trans
portation facilities permit
IS. The work will be under the
volunteer Service and it is essential
that organizations that have not al
ready done so Immediately appoint a
Chairman of Volunteer Service.
self clearly into several phases: l.
Collection of material 2 Prepare
ton of stock collected-sorting.
cleaning and, if necessary, dyeing
Children's clothing received in good
condition can be forwarded without
cutting and inspection. 4. Sewing. 5.
Packing and shipping
SO. No special make or design is
required, but Red Cross instructions
and patterns will prove of value.
80. The various kinds of garments
years old, dresses, petticoats, under
shirts, nightgowns; for girls five to
II years old, dresses, chemises, petit
coats. boomers, nightgowns; for
boys five to IA years old, blouse
suits, underdrawers, winter under
shirts, nightshirts
"A quota for each Chapter and
complete instructions will be sent
you shortly by Miss Lavinia H. New
ell, Director of Volunteer Service
Any inquiries in regard to this pro-
duction work should be addressed to
her"
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31
transfers. in Real Estate

- .wu- transfers of real estate
* -s-yc" n Waldo county Registry
Deals .s- ;-e week ending March "a.
.l' v Nelly ct al, Winterport, I'd
y. la.-a-- TO-; land and buildings il;
',3s- u -smb, Belfast, to Joseph 81
~l -0a"utllle; land in Lincolnville.
,ot Z Capp, North Livermore, tt
.l, p C-uaIngham, Palermo, land Id
louise N 8undlett, Winterport, ID
q T aaIiy, do; land and buildings
flls.gar-
f F- worth, Belfast, to Stelll
''''l 1- aud Belfast. !:
q, @''5aa Tim, Islesboro, to Newell RI:
-' 'an8 in lslesboro. !
a. sa'-l "a / Lewis Bangor, to Elisha q.
.Sl -''oo'd, N H: land in Waldo
f s.5. a'.a Inurlow, Camden, to Frank
n 1'-. L'Hcolnville; land and buildl
any u Jones, Belfast, to Allen L.
!- and and buildings in Belfast.
I'D sS'' n dodsdon ct al, Belfast, to
se... ''aason do; land and buildings
Hs.@.-. RYDER Winterport, to Cecil
NJ w and in Winterport.
d. h. y At"ood, Winterport, to Frances
g,' Wy, DO land in Winterport.
1gs. ii -sraId, Unity, to Joseph HI
Aso. ~, Nv and IN Unity.
VA , "iswell ct ais, Orrington,
.aJrg,,,. fernsId, Winterport; land id
Saozs,' " ,,. S5orey, Waldo, to James
stl waldo and Belfast; land in
ap' y. b. Lawrence, Newburyport,
90uld, ,siIe N. Gates, Belfast; land
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31

The American Red Cross is ]calling
upon the women of this country par
ticularly the hundreds of thousands
who served in its Chapter and Branch
workrooms during the days of the
World War, to mobilize again in a
nation wide sewing circle for the
greatest production campaign since
before the Armistice
The purpose of the campaign, the
plans for which We're announced this
week, is to provide 100000 garments
and 100000 layettes for a portion of
the hundreds of thousands of children
and babies in countries of Central
Europe who are clad only in meager
rags and even in newspapers. The
conditions, according to authentic in
formation from Red Cross workers
overseas and representatives of other
relief organizations. are truly appal-
ling
New England's Share
The production OF the garments and
layettes asked for will supplement
the two principal relief efforts in
progress in Europe today, the feeding
program of the European Relief
Council of which Herbert Hoover
is the Chairman, and the medical
welfare work conducted by the Anne
rican Red Cross and now rapidly be-
ing concentrated in its Child Welfare
Units, The plans to clothe the chill
dren are held to be absolutely essen
tial if the benefits of these two opera
lions are to be fully realized.
On the basis Of the Red Cross war
time quotas, the national total of q
100000 garments for girls and boys
up to IA years old and the 100000
layettes for babies would mean a
quota for the New England Division
for the calendar year 1921 of 10000
garments and $1,000 layettes.
The announcement of this great
production effort, decided upon be-
cause of the desperate plight of the
little ones overseas, was made for
the New England Division of the Ma
tional organization by Arthur G.
Rotch, Division manager, in a letter
sent this week to each of the 116
Chapters and Ills Branches of the
Red Cross in Maine, New Hampshire
Vermont, Massachusetts and Rhode
Island. Mr.. Rotch outlined the most
important features Of the carefully
considered plans in his letter, which
follows:
1.-TWO million garments for chill
layettes-
ITO be made, for the most part
from used wearing apparel, of every
description, remnants and odds and
ends, bed clothing, portierres, cur
tains-anything that ingenuity can
convert into a garment
This is the national quota for the
greatest Red Cross production cam
paign since the days of the World
War, which has just been announced
to me by Mr.. w. Frank Persons, Vice
Chairman of the Central Committee.
''The garments and layettes are to
help clothe some of the millions of
children and babies in Central Eu-
rope who are living practically naked
The two million garments will barely
suffice to cover a half million chill
dren; an infinitely larger number can
be used before the children are even
decently clothed.
Must Meet The Emergency
he situation of the children over
is literally appalling, according
uthentic information gathered by
Red Cross and other relief Or
cations and we consider this one
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31
N''OFACTURE IN ALASKA

In fhL<AoGNA
III. W." IS manufacturing wood
,O. apartment of Agriculture
9n ''o receipt of samples of the
In new mill established near
t,s,... 'n' Iongas national forest.
5sb, 'Ne olllclals declared that the
.ooa 0' OF the mill marks another
lie nsw.Ipllog progress in pulp production
.s5s5 Ieaf juneau is the first to be
aydr ,l me territory and is operat-
ity Of '9 % electric power. 1t has a
rsso,r -o IONS of pulp a day with
lt5ut IN V Sso available for increasing
q here az -'o tons. The samples re-
iealook :. spruce pulp but officials
OF aewen also will be ground in guam
ed e sprint sprint purposes. Later it is
large the mill so as to make
lo ia service officials SAID an are, Of
billion fa national forest containing
be place. e' OF pulp making timber
'eo on the market soon.
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31
r,techlsm OF the Constitu-
ION Of the United States.

.,rsd by The United Americans Of
,+,re Of Maine, Casco Bank Building
Ia1Bd, Maine.
ss5ai BY arrangement with The
National Security League.)
LESSON ii.
What protec ton is given to per-
gsed of crime?
ENa person, ex cept one serving in
/ n or naval forces or the militia in
.FVsr or public danger, can be held
/ r,Ver for a capital or other infamous
|soess on d presentment or indict-
as grand jury. No person can be
E. u jeopardy of life or limb for
EN- Tense No one in a criminal
g- be- compelled to be a witness
|m himself, nor be deprived of life,
fly -5perty without due process
E Private property cannot be
b .5- public use without Just com
2-sa
/ & H- light to speedy trial guar
7a- Sixth Amendment expressl4
rs .l4t l all criminal prosecutions
salse shall enjoy the right to J
y sD4 public trial, by an impartial
78al 10 be informed of the nature ana
s7' 'Le accusation. He is entities
+ confronted with witnesses against
&c BE- allowed to compel the attend
b Of witnesses in his favor, and to
RI he stance of counsel for his de-
|, ta5 ght of trial by jury also as
| a-alnent Seven preserves the
b Tia by jury; and Amendment
d gsFGes that excessive bail shall
!: required nor excessive fines i'm
b oar 7uel and unusual punishment
|as5
|, What are the provisions of the
|us1I Tenth Amendments?
. iaa Nath Amendment declares
ne @1-meTation in the Constitu-
1a certain lights shall not be con-
F. 10 .say or disparage others re-
+ 1E .s peoples" and the Tenth re
- Es States, respectively, or to
|swe re powers not delegated tp
United States by the Constitution,
I2r-0I-e- by it to the States.
!, Nas aTs amendments Eleven and
b
/ Eleventh. CONSTITUTES the judi
'E # line United States, and the
'~ -ss a detail the manner Of
A4"9 -s president and vice presi;-
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31
The Metropolitan Casualty Insurance Co

The Metropolitan Casualty Insurance Co.
of New York.
Assets Dec 81, 1920
Bonds and Stocks. $67l, 972 so
Cash in Office and Banks, 8O,613 20
Agents Balances, 1877, GIG 90
Interest and Rents, $685. 81
All other Assets, 142 so
Admitted Assets, sl.O97, 2o3 IT
Liabilities Dec. 81, 1920
Net Unpaid Losses, 5 46,377 "a
Unearned Premiums, 721, 375 SO
All other liabilities, 126, 937 81
Cash Capital, 1901 90
Surplus over all Liabilities, IO2. SIP 40
sl.o97, 2os II
Field & Quimby, Agents, Belfast
3Wl2
THF HUME INSURANCE COMPANY
EIbriige &. Snow, President,
Wilfred Kurth, Secretary.
Assets Dec. 81, 1920
Stocks and Bonds, 5l,22O.4 47 81
Cash in Office and Bank, 5,3I6, GIL 63
Agents Balances, 4,474. O58 81
Interest and Rents, 544, 800 90
All other Assets, 459, 652 90
Gross Assets, $62,O15, 1873 IS
Admitted Assets, $62,O15, 1873 IS
Liabilities. Dec. 81, 1920
Net Unpaid Losses, $6,342, 779 90
Unearned Premiums, $1,000, 318 90
All other Liabilities, 2,17O,297 81
Cash Capita, 5000, 600 90
Surplus over all Liabilities, l2,45l, 744 "a
Total liabilities and surplus, S62 OILS, 1888 IS
3W12
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILA.

FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILA.
Assets Dec. 81, 1920
Real Estate, S6a3, OCT So
Mortgage Loans, $500, COL 66
Collateral Loans, l1O,1 90
Stocks and Bonds, 9,53t,818 81
Cash in Office and Bank, 1,095, 622 Go
Agents Balances, 1,641, 876 81
Bills Receivable, 600 90
Interest and Rents, 200, $50 II
All other Assets, 37,957 As
Gross Assets, S16,971, 645 20
Deduct items not admitted, II, 1869 54
SIG, so, IT'S u
Liabilities Dec. 81, 1920
Net Unpaid Losses, S1376, 100 80
Unearned Premiums, 9,481, 149 16
All other Liabilities, 40i, 8O3 10
Cash Capital, 1000, 900 90
Surplus over all Liabilities, 3,937,713 81
Total liabilities and surplus, SIG, 1879, IT'S 70
3wl2
The Travellers Insurance Company
Hartford, Conn.
Assets Dec. 81, 1920
Real Estate, Sc, 1877, 36l IS
Mortgage Loans, 48, 276, 726 Al
Collateral Loans, 5O4, 800 90
Stocks and Bonds, 102, 1854, 458 88
Cash in Office and Bank, 6,657, 1913 81
Agents Balances, l6O,662 So
Bills Receivable, O,572 IA
Interest and Rents, 2,658,Ol2 20
All other Assets, 29,066, 948 IL
Gross Assets, sos. o26, TAG 10
Deduct items not admitted, 1872, 500 %
Admitted Assets, sl95, O34, 1863 81
Liabilities Dec 81, 1920
Net Unpaid LOSSES, $1,346 685 "a
Uuearned Premiums, 81, 534 As
All other Liabilities, 77.207, 148 II
Cash Capital, $500, 600 90
Surplus over all Liabilities, $780,, 300 81
Total Liabilities and ------
Surplus, S195, 034, 1863 81
U. S. Branch, Sun Insurance office
Assets Dec. 81, 1920
Real Estate, $3.50, 600 90
Mortgage Loans, 600
Collateral Loans, 900
Stocks and Bonds, 5,675, Csc 81
Cash in Office and Bank, 1913 282 IS
Agents Balances, 985, O87 49
| Bills Receivable, 600
Interest and Rents, 90, 958 79
All other Assets, "a, ssh AZ
| Gross Assets, $7,347, $50 "a
Deduct Items not admitted, 654, 669 25
| Admitted Assets, S6,692, 300 SO
| Liabilities Dec. 81, 1920
Net Unpaid Losses, S549, OIL 90
Unearned Premiums, 1896 go II
All other Liabilities, $50, 22O So
Statutory Deposit, 200. 600 90
| Surplus over all Liabilities, 1,496, COS 20
Total Liabilities and Surplus, Sc, 692, 800 go
James Pattee & Son, Agents, Belfast
J 3W12
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31
American Central Insurance Company
st. Louis, Missouri

st. Louis, Missouri
Assets December 81, 1920
Real Estate, None
Mortgage Loans, $4,000 90
Collateral Loans, 4,5OO 90
Stocks and Bonds, 5,152, 600 60
Cash in Office and Bank, 800, $50 ST
Agents Balances, 1000, Ash %
Bills Receivable, None
Interest and Rents, 74,851 10
All other Assets, 1920 o.
Gross Assets, $7,18I,6l3 81
Deduct items not admitted, $50, 507 81
Admitted Assets, S6,8O1, 105 81
Liabilities Dec. 81, 1920
Net Unpaid Losses, 1857, 232 q
Unearned Premiums, 1850, O63 43
All other Liabilities, 2,456 80
Cash Capital, 1000, 900 90
Surplus over all Liabilities, 1921, 1853 70
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31

Notice is hereby given that Savings Bank
Book No. 16, 796, issued by this bank, has
been lost and application has be N made for
duplicate book according to laws regulat-
ing issuing new books.
FULLER {. WENTWORTH,
Treasurer.
Belfast, March Is l92l.-3wll
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-19

White House, and were filled with
confidence between the President and
Congress in the future.
Another conference was arranged
by Mr.. Harding with a group of his
friends in the Senate. only day or
two after his Inauguration. 1t took
place at a country estate near Wash
ington, and furnished another oppor-
tunity for the President to learn at
first hand the views held by the men
upon whom he must rely to put his
policies into the form of laws.
"Still another evidence of the Pres
idents desire to possess himself Of
the views of others was furnished in
the first Cabinet meeting. In the past
such meetings have. been little more
than occasions for the submission of
reports from the Cabinet members to
their chief, and in return to receive
from him the orders Of the day. Now
all that is changed. Each member of
Mr.. Hardings Cabinet was selected
for his ability to contribute to the
success of the Republican administra-
ton, and when they assemble togeth-
err each is invited and expected to Of
fer his opinion on any question that
may be under discussion.
"Now, children, the phrase popular
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-19
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap Of Happiness It Would
Bring to Maysville Homes.

Hard to do homework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours Of miresy at lei
sure or at work.
II women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys,
Read what a Maysville Citizen says:
Mrs. William Farley, 1913 East Sec
ond street, says: mot long ago | used
Poan's Kidney Pills and they did me
9 world Of good. ! am pleased to re-
eemmend them. My back hurt nearly
all the time and I couldn't do my
washing on account of the misery in
my back. l couldn't sleep at night
and mornings l could get up feeling
ell right. would be dizzy and could
zee black specks before my eyes. My
kidneys didn't act regularly and in
other ways showed signs Of disorder.
My hands and arms would get numb
and cold. I saw poan's Kidney Pills
highly advertised 80 went to Wood
q Sons Drug Store and got box.
began using them and was soon rid of
the trouble"
Price go, cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for o kidney remedy-get
Dosn's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Farley had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-19
GOOD HEALTH HINTS
Oklahoma Farmer Gives Sound Ad.
vice on Avoiding Sickness
Used Black Draught
80 Years.

Cameron, Okla.-"I have used
Thedford's lack.Draught for about
thirty years, and certainly ought to
know by this time what a good medi.
cine 1t u.s." says Mr.. T. L. Bostier, a
well.known farmer of this place. Mr..
Bostier has passed his three.score-and-
tenth year. but declares his health
still Is good, "and can say Black.
Draught did its part"
where there is a lot Of malaria, q
liver medicine Is a necessity, and
have never found one better than
Black-Draught," continues the Okla.
homan. ut Is one that l know to be
reliable. sure use 1t for the liver,
stomach, constipation. indigestion, and
1t has done me a world Of good. We
use 1t for the family, and 1t gives
satisfaction.
Most trouble, or sickness, comes
from the liver, and II taken in time
can be avoided. That is why I use
Black-Draught as l do. I ana much
pleased with results obtained"
Thedford's Black-Draught is purely
vegetable. 1t acts on the bowels, gent
ly stimulating the liver, and helps in.
crease the normal flow OF bile into the
intestines. It assists in the digestion
Of food, and relieves constipation in a
prompt and natural way.
Ask your druggist for package to-
day. Insist on Thedfords. NC139
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-19
coo oooooo0oooo
UNCLE TED'S BEDTIME
STORIES.
, ooooo0ooCoOoO
Home Week at White House
Gates tjar.

There he is now" cried Jack and
Ruth together. They had come down
to the station to welcome their Uncle
Ted back from Washington. They
rushed into his arms as he stepped
from the train and urged him to tell
them all about his trip.
"Wait until after supper" he in
sisted, "and then you shall hear some
thing of what have seen and heard
at the National Capital"
Promptly after they had eaten all
three gathered around the fire prepar-
ed for the interesting story they knew
Uncle Ted would unfold.
"Well, children" he began, you
have all read about the Inauguration
and seen the pictures in the paper of
the ride to and from the Capitol, the
big crowd listening to President Hard
ing's address, and the scenes about
the White House. What want to tell
you Of is what Mr.. Harding has done
as beginning to the return to pop
ular government that he promised
One of his first acts-of little concern,
but indicating the policy that he in
tends to pursue--was to throw open
the gates of the White House grounds
to the public. 1t was the first time
the common people had been admitted
within the Enclosure for years, and
they were prompt to take advantage
Of the restoration of their old privi-
leges.
1.-TWO days after his Inauguration
President Harding had dinner at the
White House to which were invited
the leaders Of the Republican MAORI
ties in both the Senate and House of
Representatives Such an even was
practically unheard Of during the time
his predecessor was in office, and the
resumption of conferences with the
legislative branch of the Government
was as much an innovation as the adj
mission Of the people to the White
House grounds. The Members of Con-
gress were not called in by the Presi-
dent to receive orders at his hands,
but to advise him on the pressing mat
tiers that are before him for DISPOSE
ton. 1t was said by one of the guests
that President Harding did for more
listening than talking during the meal
and the discussion that followed. They
we're all impressed with the changed
atmosphere that had come over the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-19
CONGRESS RECORD
Is LAUDED BY MONDELL
Foundation Laid for Further Develop.
ment Of Constructive Policies
BY Republican Body.

Washington. - Praise for the work
Of the Goth Congress is voiced by Rep
resentative Frank W. Mondell, mapor-
ity leader. He says:
"The Goth Congress, the first Con-
gress following the Great War, has
completed its work and left behind 1t
a splendid record Of achievement and
accomplishment. The Congress began
its labors in the trying period of re-
adjustment Immediately following the
war, and has carried otu its programs
Of legislation and appropriations han
dicapped by serious differences of
opinion existing between the Congress
and the administration. The great re-
ductions In Government expenditure
which the Congress accomplished
were undertaken and carried out in
the fact Of eXtravagant expediture and
enormous estimates made by the ad-
ministratlon. Notwithstanding all these
difficulties the record of the Congress
in constructive legislation and in
economy In appropriations is a highly
creditable one in every particular and
from every viewpoint.
1.-THE session now closing has made
most remarkable record for close
and businesslike attention to business
and for thecompletion of the leeisla-
tive program without the rush and
confusion which generally character
ICES the closing hours of a Congress.
with the exception of the naval
bill, which failed in the Senate by rea-
son Of sharp differences of opinion
with regard to naval program and ex-
penditures, all Of the appropriation
bills and all legislation before the
Congress of an urgent character pass
ed both Houses and was presented to
the President.
"The adjournment of this Congress
marks the passing Of the first period
Of reconstruction followin gthe Great
War. 1t leaves the country still in
technical state of war with the Ger
man Imprial Government, owing to
the veto by the President of the peace
resolution, but it closes its sessions
with the war laws repealed and with
the foundation laid for further devel-
opment Of constructive policies to
meet the new conditions which con-
front the country and the world"