davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12
Transfers in Real Estate

Inc following transfers of real estate
were recorded in Waldo county Registry
OF Deeds for the week ending May 5,
1921:
Ida R. Samson, Belfast to Evelyn
Ames Hall, Boston; land in Islesboro.
Robert F. Dunton, Belfast. to Annie M.
Frost, Belfast; land in Belfast.
Martha M Peavey, Swanville, to
Roxey Harvey, Swanville; land and
buildings in SwanviIle.
Roxey Harvey, Belfast, to William
Doodle, Swanville; land in Swanville.
Abbie G. Downes, Frankfort, to Dom
aid X. Drake, ct ais, Frankfort; land in
Frankfort.
Mamie Clement, Jay, Maine, to Leon
=. Blake, Frankfort; land in Frankfort.
Flavus 0. Beal, Bangor, to Minnie E.
Carnes, Bangor; land and buildings in
Islesboro.
Everett E. Brown, Brooks, to Harry B.
Bradford, Brooks; land in Brooks.
Lee c. Black, Monroe, to Ernest H.
Stone. Monroe; land AID buildings in
Monroe.
Sophia A. Staples, ct ais, Stockton
op1lngs, TO Lillian M Clifford, Fitchburg,
Mass. land in Stockton Springs.
James Stevens. Everett, Wash to Jas.
y. Elliott, Massachusetts; land and build
ings in Belfast.
Elizabeth Busfeld, HaverhIl, Mass, to
Charles H. Forbes, Brooks; land in
Brooks.
JARVIS 7 Robbins, Rockiand, to Town
OF Hope; land and buildings in Searsmont.
Orln M. Taylor, Jackson, to Charles F.
Bessey, Thorndike; land and buildings in
jackson.
Charles F. Bessey, Thorndike, to Gym
tina d. Shibles, Monroe; land and build
ings in jackson.
William A. Waterman, Belfast, to
Charles ii. Brown, Milo; land and build
ings in Northport.
Frances D. Staples, Stockton Springs,
to Maurice A. Barrett, of Stockton
Springs; land and buildings in Stockton
Springs.
Orellie A. Lanpher, ct al, Stockton
Springs, to Maurice A. Barrett, Stockton
Springs; land IN Stockton Springs.
Agnes D. Hartman, Stockton Springs,
to Maurice A. Barrett, Stockton Springs;
land in Stockton Springs.
Mark Lane Chase, Lawrence, Mass, to
Arthur W. Knight, Monroe; land and
buildings in Monroe.
Charles H. Elliott, Freedom, to H. S.
Durant, Freedom; land and buildings in
Unity.
Harriet E. Knight, Belfast, to Harry
Mchinnon,e ct ux., Belfast; land and build
ings in Belfast.
Clara E. Huxford, Brooks, to Ezra A.
Carpenter. Brooks; land in Brooks.
Henry N Fernald, Pittsfield, to Marion
Taylor Chase, Bangor; land in Troy.
Goldie |. Carter, Portland, to Stillman
d. Flood, Belfast; land and buildings in
belfast.
Olive A. Stewart, Freedom, to Henry
B. Clement, Montvllle; land and buildings
in Freedom.
Charles M. Lassell, Durham, to Olive
u. Falrbrother, HartIand; land and build
lngs IN Burnham.
Lucy &. Freeman, Camden, to Leroy
w: HuTd, Llncolnville; land in Lincoln
vile.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12

EXECUTORS NOTICE. The utsg
hereby gives notice that he has beer ''
pc inted executor of the last will al. @"'
ment of
MARY E. HAHN, late of Lincoln
in the County of Waldo. deceased. yer
sons having demands against the estate y
said deceased are desired to present N a
for settlement, and all indebted thee ~
requested to make payment imme'iair-
my authorized agent. A. S. LittlefrO1 .'
land, Maine, WALTER W. N"'."
Pasadena, Calf. April 9, 1921.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12
HOw's This =?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison
from the Blood and healing the diseased
portions.
+ After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great Improvement in your general health.
Start taking Halls Catarrh Medicine at
once and get rid of catarrh. Send for
testimonials, Free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12
Revised.

"Woman," goes the every best YER
sion, twas created after man." which
brilliant remark having been made in the
presence of friend suffragette, she said:
''And she kept after him until she got
himH
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12
Caution Notice

wish to forbid all persons from har.
boring or trusting my wife, Lucy A. L ear,
as shall pay no bills contracted by her
after this date.
Belfast, Me-, May S, 1921.
Swiss NORMAN LEAR.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE ODE sa.
scriber hereby gives notice that he 1sE
duly appointed administrator D. T. b With
the will annexed. of the estae of -
LIZZIE G. DODGE. late of Isesaor
in the County of Waldo. deceased, ard -7-5
bonds as the law directs. All persor- as'l'
demands against the estate of SAID d, sal
are desired to present the same for ST r7a.
and all indebted thereto are requisite nss'
payment Immediately.
ROBERT f. HlNIlN
Belfast, Me-, April u, 1921,
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12
NOTICE.

A special meeting of the stockho.d.,
OF the Pythlan Building Association vii
be held at the store of Ralph b South
worth Company, in Belfast, Maine On
Thursday, May II, 1921, at two oc.r,
and thirty minutes in the Afternoon. n
see if the stockholders will amend Arid,
Nv OF the bylaws, so that the first ga,
graph of said article will read as fellow,
The officers shall consist of board K
hive directors, a president elected Id
board from thei1 own number, a treagrs
to be elected by the board OF dlrccoa
and a clerk who shall also be clerk Of III
board of directors to be elected by III
stockholders at their annual meeting
3wl7 RALPH II. HOWES, Pre>L-a.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12
Probate Notices

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. l.s sd
scrlber hereby gives notice that he . .s,
duly appointed administrator Of The .a..
ALPHONZO RICHIE, late OF E.-s.
in the county of Waldo, deceased, r! $50
bonds as the law directs. All persot.
demands against the estate Of said as
are desired to present the same Ger ...
ment, and all indebted thereto are sss.
to make payment Immediately.
ELIJAH Ri H.
Belfast. April %, 1921.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12
ADMINISTRATORS" NOTICE
scribers hereby give notice that he b
duly appointed administrator of the

SARAH ELIZABETH STENENTr
late of Everett, Washington
deceased, and given bonds as the law gre,
All persons having demands against the 7'''
of SAID deceased are desired to preSeas
SAME for settlement and all indebted ''''
are requested to make payment lmmt+'',
to my authorized agent. Clement " 49,. .'r
Belfast, Maine. JAMES u t-'..
Lynn, Mass, March 8, 1921.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12

A famous tire-and a famous tread.
Acknowledged among motorists and
dealers alike as the worlds foremost
example of Cord tire building. AL
ways delivering the same repeated
economy. tire after tire, and season
after season.
The stripe around the sidewall is
registered as a trademark in t he U. S.
Patent Office.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
AUTHORITIES BELIEVE YOUTH Who
STABBED JAPANESE PREMIER IS
MERELY TOOL OF CONSPIRACY
Man Of Mystery Described As 'Well Dressed' Who
Fled Station After Crime Sought As Master
Mind In Murder

Toxic, Nov. 6.-Ryichi Nakoka the
youth who assassinated Premier TAX
ashi Hara is thought to have been but
a tool In a conspiracy to Kill the
statesman. Search Is being made for
well dressed, unidentified man OBJ
served hurriedly leaving the railway
station at Otsuka, where the crime
was committed at the moment Ma
koka plunged his sword into the pre-
mier's breast. Authorities believe he
was the instigator of the assassination.
The premier was about to take a
train at 7:30 o'clock for Kioto to at
tend a meeting of the Deituka party.
With him were several party lead
ers including Bajime Motoda former
minister of communications: Benkichi
Ogawa, Ganji Mutsuda one of the
party whips and NJ. Yoshiuye.
As NJ. Hara passed thru the wicket
on to the station platform Nakoka
leaped at him, and exclaiming:
"The country's enemy He plunged
short sword into tho victims left
breast the blade puncturinG a lung.
The assassin was seized While the
premier was carried to the station
masters room. First aid was admin
istered. He was taken home and died
within a few minutes. News of the at
tack had been Immediately dispatched
to Emperor Yoshihito who sent his
lord chamberlain toethe premier's bed
side. Crown Prince Hirohito sent
Baron Arata Hamao, his lord steward
to the Hara residence. The fortnight
ly dance at the imperial hotel and
other gatherings were summarily sus-
pended Charles B. Warren. American
ambassador issued statement ex-
pressing his sympathy with Japan. sits
death, Mr.. Warren said. was nothing
short of a calamity, coming at this
particular time. 1t was fortunate. he
added that Japan has a group of men
who could be depended on to steer
safo course in the difficult period
ahead.
The Marquis -Saionji arrived today
from Kioto and conferred with Mar
quis Matsukata lord keeper OF the
privy seal on the formation of a new
cabinet. ............
Speculation over the prospective
head of the cabinet still centers on
Marquis Saionji but 1t Is regarded as
u question whether he VIII accept.
Viscount Kakino. minister of the i'm
perial household is among those men,
toned.
The grandfather of Rychi Nakoka,
ASA ssin of Premier Hara Of Japan.
was one of those who fought to
restore the mikado to the throns and
was himself a victim of violence, ac-
cordaing to an Interview with S. Take
zaki of Courtland, California. printed
by the Japanese American, Japan
ese language newspaper here.
Takezaki who was forced to fiee
from Japan because OF his liberal
ideas. tho newspaper declared was
close friend OF Shintaro Nakoka the
grandfather who was assassinatcd In
Osaka many years ago.
Takezaki was quoted as saying that
the cider Nakoka was member OF the
two forces sent by his clan the Tosa,
to aid the mikados move to regain the
throne when sympathizers of the To-
augawa faction however obtained con-
troll of the clan and would have re-
called these forces he continued to the
mainland alone got In touch with
other. royalist sympathizers and tried
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
ALEXANDER ASSUMES
JUG0.sLAV|A THRONE
Guard King Closely AS He
Takes Oath Before
Parliament

Belgrade. Juso-Slavia. Nov. 6.-tBy
The Associated Press. liking Alex
ander assumed the throne of Jugo-
Slavia today. He took tho oath be-
fore parliament, extraordinary pre-
cautions had been taken to guard the
king.
Alexander rode to the parliament
building in an open automobile ac-
companied by Premier Pachitch and
was cheered.
The king who was attired in a
generals uniform. mounted the rost-
rum and declared:
II swear to maintain the national
unity and independence OF the state
and the integrity of its territory and
and the laws. / will always have
before me and in all my aspirations
the good of my people"
All mombers of the diplomatic
corps. headed by II. Percival Dodge,
American minister to the Kingdom OF
the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes were
present together with deputies In the
picturesque costumes of the country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
THIRTY DROWNED WHEN FINNISH
STEAMSHIP CAPSIZES IN STORM
onlon drowned yesterday when
the Neckn during Storm
rdncto a to Loyds from Hango
BEEF WHOLESALE PRICE
At 1914 PR|cE;pAcktRs
Say. Carcasses Sold at II
Cents Then and II IL
Now

Chicago. ILL.,. Nov. 6.-Thc average
wholesale price OF carcass beef is
back to the level prevailing in 1914,
according to figures made public today
in n review OF the meat and livestock
situation during October. issued by the
institute OF American Meat packers.
The average Wholesale price OF
carcass beef in 1914 approximated IL
cents. the report says. while at the
end OF October 1921, 1t was between
liz and Il cents. Some grades how
ever, are selling higher. while others
are selling lower II is stated. A nor
mai volume OF production has been
maintained in the packing industry
for the first nine months of 1921 as
compared with tho first nine months of
1913. says the statement.
The total of all kinds OF federal in
spccted meat animals for the first nine
months of 1921. is given Mt 47.1si.a34
while for the same period in 1918 the
number was Al .323,0lo.
Government figures showing stocks
of meat in cold storage indicate there
was no heavy surplus left on hand as
result OF tho volume OF production.
the report says.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
MISSOURI FOREST
SWEPT BY. FIRE
Farmers Drive Livestock
Ahead of Flames as
Blaze Gains

Poplar Bluffs, Missouri, Nov. s.
Forest fires Sunday continued to sweep
southward thru Butler county. Mis-
souri, into Clay county, Arkansas, cN-
tending over an area eight miles wide
and ten miles long. The fire is prac-
tically under control along the Black
river. but is sweeping thru the bot
toms which are reported as being
heavily forested and dry. The terri
tory is thick with underbrush and
Young trees No rain has fallen for
three weeks. But little effort is being
made to stop the flames from spread
ing due to the small amount of aid
available.
Farmers and neighbors of those di-
rcctly in tho path of the fire are driv-
Ing their livestock ahead OF the flames
and are leaving guards to protect their
homes and other property. Sporadic
fires so far have been quickly ex-
tinguished and result from flying
sparks which on several occasions
have travelled great distances.
While 1t is not expected the fire VIII
result in any great disaster some ap-
prehension for loss OF property and
livestock IL entertained.
The fire Is adjacent TO Moark, Ar
kansas, in Clay county, town of lts
people and Nceleyville, Mo, in Butler
county, with 23T residents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
NEGOTIATIONS BREAK
LOOMS IN IRISH MEET
London Papers Say Attitude
of Ulster Means Success
or Failure

London, England. Nov. s-Storm
clouds in the form of threatened
hiatus in the Irish peace negotiations
are looming on the British political
horizon and whether they break de-
pcnds on the attitude Ulster adopts,
This Is the almost unanimous opinion
OF the Sunday newspapers.
Not since the end OF 1885,, says
the Sunday Times, has the political
situation been so interesting, so criti-
cal. so full of hope and so uncertain
and likely to fly off on unexpected
tangents.
I'VE may be on the point of settling
the Irish problem. On the other hand
disappointment, which is still possible
would not effectively leave Ireland in
n worse state than before but would
have far-reaching effects on own do
mestic politics-split tho unionists
party and either take Premier Lloyd
George into temporary retirement or
put him at the head Of new coali
ton
The News of the World says the
Irish conference Is at the cross roads
and that should Mr.. Lloyd George oe
unable to bring about n settlement on
cards that is on the oasis of the
terms already laid down-he may re-
sign"
The Weekly Dispatch asks whether
Ulster will take an attitude which will
permit peace. in Ireland.
The Irlsh issue Is even more
momentous for the empire than the
Washington conference" II decided.
adding nor can British statesman
ship give effective mind to the vast
American program until light Is struck
thru the darkness of Irish misery"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
Il PLANS SUBMARINES WITH
CRUISING RADIUS OF 10000 MILES

proved operation of submarine war
craft 70 result.
A cruising radius of 10000 miles Is
said to be "A possibility.
- Tho submarines are to be 2.o2o ton
boats, 800 feet long and equipped
with electric engines OF $500 horse
power. They are designed for a sur
face speed of Il kuots, and sub
merged speed OF from 10 10 knots.
The two main engines. sct well astcrn.
Of 2,050 horsepower each are OF the six
cylinder type and are connected with
two motor generators driving two pro-
pellers.
Two engines of the samc type OF L.
900 horsepower each are located for
ward and are connected with the gem
orators which thru svo rear electric
motors will drive the submarine at an
economical surface cruising speed of
II knots. ny combining the two plants
n maximum of $500 horsepower Will
be obtained. When under water the
submarines will be driven by tho aft
motors from batteries and no gas en-
gines will be run.
Features OF the gas engines include
use of the aft motor. generators.
The twelve engines for the three
(Coutinued ON Page Ski
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
MARSHAL FOCH MADE
KNIGHT OF COLUMBUS

Chicago. ILL.,. Nov. s.-Marshal
Ferdinand Foch was today the %
tici,l guest of the knights of Colump-
us and tonight became the millionth
knight. II have been made Knight
OF Columbus he cabled Nine. Foch.
supreme Knight j. a. Flaherty who
dubbed him knight also cabled Nine.
Foch, as follows.
Marshal Foch is now n Knight OF
Columbus America may kill your hus-
band with kindness but we shall do
our utmost TO preserve his health"
only for a short period late today
when he visited tho Edward Hines. Ir..
government hospital at haywood
where he visited disabled soldiers and
unveiled n portrait of the boy who
died in tho war and for whom the hos-
pltal was named was the marshais
visit not under the auspices of the
knights OF Columbus.
81 am glad to SEQ YOU and lind You
receiving such splendid care he said.
TO the soldiers.
From your appearance and attitude
you have been well cared for"
The marshal started the day by at
tending mass Mt Holy Name Cathedra,
with supreme knight Flahcrty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07

Cripple Creek, Colo. Nov sine
October output of the Cripple Creek
mines ,was si06. .141.6o an increase Vi
sI4IT9g2 over the September prouuc-
.tion. Forty-six thousand three nun
,lred and forty tons of ore were pro-
duced in the district during October, a
substantial increase over the septeih-
Der tonnage, which was S9,4o4.
The Golden Cycle mill at Colorado
Springs treated 21.500 tons OF CrlpPie
Creek ore. the value OF whlch was ss
1901 900. The Portland mill treated 2S.-
400 tons valued at sl02,90l.6O an IN
crease of So, $685. for this mill over
September. The Lincoln Mines ana
Reduction company treated i'foo tons
valued at s2,2i0. The number of cars
shipped to the Golden cycle miii our
Ing October was o64.
The FL Paso mine, the famous Bea
con Hill property, which In the past
produced fortune for its operators, IL
to be started up within the next rev
DAYS. Work Will be done in the main
shaft on company account.
Work has been commenced by the
vindicator company on the extension
of the Roosevelt deep drainage tunnel
There is approximately 400 feet TO De
driven and the work will be pushed
with yigor. The cost of the extension
will be s2s per foot and will make
available 200 feet OF rich territory for
the Ni..aicator.@ The tunnel extension
is expected to unwater some of the
highest grade ores in the camp and
will probably mean a considerably In
creased output for the district in the
future. The Roosevelt tunnel proper is
1880 feet in length. took approx
mately six years to complete at cost
Of 8. 900 600 and unwatered the lower
levels of many OF the camps famous
Producers.
Harry Phillips OF Victor. who has
surface lease on the Ajax mine, Is pro-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
SIXTEEN SOLDIERS DIE
AS BARRACKS BURN
Fire Is Climax In Series Of
Incendiary Blazes
Recently

Budapest. Nov. 5.-Sixteen soldiers
were burned to death when the
Badevsky barracks, where loyal gov
ernment troops are stationed were de-
stroyed. Tho blaze is the climax OF
the operations of unknown incendiar-
les who have set fire TO three mills and
four factories. The police believe that
tho setting fire to the barracks was
vengeance for tho activities OF those
opposed to former King CharleE.
t.isban. Nov. Shy The Associated
Press) s)-Portugal has granted permis-
sion for the deportation OF former
Emperor Charles of Austria. the form
er empress and their children to
Funchal. Madeira island, where they
will reside.
Their. home probably will be In the
wing of an enormous building at
Funchal. which was intended as a
sanitarIum when it was constructed by
n group of German francicrs. The
building never was finished because OF
n disagreement between the Portu-
guese government and tho Germans,
and has been unoccupied.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
US, INVESTORS WARNED
ABOUT FOREIGN BONDS

Washington, d. c.. Nov. 6.-Ameri-
can investors were warned tonight by
the commerce department to exercise
care in purchasing foreign bonds pay
able in deprecated currencics in the
expectation of realizing enormous
profits when exchange values return
to normal. Certain concerns. the de-
partmcnt said, are offering for sale.
national. municipal and Industrial Is
sues. expressed in deprecated cur
rencies which represent only a small
fraction of their normal exchange
value. This. the department added. is
the case with the currencys of Ger
many. Austria. Poland. Czecho-Slo-
vakIa. Rumania, Jugo Slavia and
Hungary.
In some cases the department SAID
prices at which these securities are
offered are unduly high.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07

Washington. II. e., Nov. 6.-Re-
turns from more than 600 mutual
savings banks for the year ended June
30. reveal ununticipatcd conditions
according to a statement issued TO-
night bv COMPTROLLER Crissinger.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable
conditions" he said, these saving.
gained both In number OF
|dcpositurs and volume OF deposits.
"Of the ga reporting banks ne
continued "all except twcnty-siN are
located in the New England and cast
kern states and deposits in the banks
{cf these two divisions amount TO near
~ aG pcr cent of the total In all banks
bf that class. Deposits In these m
Rtitutions amounted to S6,oIo,iS wv"
)rcdited to g,s1a,26U dcpositors show.
pg an a"srsve deposit account OF
6To.59
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
RANKS OF DELEGATES
TO ARMS MEET GROW

Washington. d. c.. Nov. 6.-Ranks
Of foreign delegates assembling for the
conference which open Saturday. were
swcllcd today by the arrival of the
Holland delegation, accompanied by
staff. They were met by Secretary
Hughes and Admiral Coonta. chief of
naval operations. the usual round of
military courtcsles being extended.
The delegation is headed by Jonk-
hccr II. A. NanKarnobcek minister of
foreign affairs
General Naccari. italian chief OF
staff and ADMIRAL Acton. head of the
Italian navy general staff both
technical experts who will aid the
Italian delegates arrived tonight and
tomorrow the French delegation Is
scheduled to arrive The next group
to reach Washington Nov, 10. includes,
A j. BaIfour OF tho British delega-
.ion and Senator George Foster Peurcc.
delegate for Australia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
-FOUR WOMEN AND MAN
| HURT IN PLANE WRECK
Big Machine Had Just Left
Omaha Field When 1t
Crashed

Omaha. Neb.. Nov. Give persons
incluaing four women. were injured,
two seriously late today when the
"Bluebird" nve-passenger airpiane
Crashed and was demolished at the
Air congress field.
The injured are: Lucy Atkinson. De-
troit.' Michigan; Margaret Haggerty.
cleveland. Ohio; Thelma Fisher. Fort
Wayn., Ind. Vera Raschc. Oakland.
Nd: Pilot l.. l.. Bowen. Omaha.
All the injured We're taken 10 a hos
pitai
The accident was witnessed by sew
era thousand persons.
The .Bluebird had just taken off
and was about fifty feet in the air
when the motor went dead. The plane
went into a tail spin and crashed to
earth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS BANKS GROW
DESPITE UNFAvORABLE CONDITIONS

,'rn June 1920 deposits in these In
stitutions totalled 900; the
number OF depositors Sa.i4b,S2T and
the average deposit s549.i4. The in
crease in number OF depositors was
s1I3,gS3 tS4 per cent? and the gain
in deposits was $3SS,336,00o 'i.Aa per
cent?. 1t thus appears TINT there
was a gain In the average deposit OF
S30,i5.
There Is but limited number OF
mutual savings banks in other states
One In West Virginia and one In
California. three in Ohio. five in In
diana. seven in Wisconsin and nine In
Minnesota n appears there was II
general decrease in deposits in saw
ings banks IN the states named. with
tho exception uf q decrease OF about
100000 in Ohio and legs IMAM S'o,-
600 In Wisconsin.