davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
South America
Para, Marauham, Ceara, Natal,
Cabedello, Pernambuco, Maceio,
Bahia, Rio de Janeiro

Bahia, KIO de Janeiro
From New York
Feb. @s-CAMonNS .Up Larnport a. Holt
Para, Pernambuco, Bahia, Rio de ia
metro, Santos, Rio Grande do
From New York
aInr. -CtENAFTRtC (F) Prince Line
Mar. 2a-GRECIAN PRINCE(F)Prtnc Line
Parahyba, SEQ Para
Pernambuco, SEQ rara
Pisco, SEQ palta
Porto Rico, See San Juan. stsyaxuez
Puerto Cabello, Sec San Juan
Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo, Buenos
Ayres also sec rsra
From New York
Mar. MARTHA WASHINGTON CpFM>
Munson 9. S. Lines
Mar 23-1IUHON (PFHD MunsonS.S s. Lines
From Mobile
Mar 20--A STUAMER(t (tD 0Iunsou S.S.Lincs
Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Buenos Ayres
From New York
Mar. .c5--ALENANDER K5gLLAND O7)
North 6 South Line
Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevidee,
Suenos Ayres
7rom tnll=~.elphia
Peb. 2s--%OCEUM tFR)
=: Internauonal Frcightins Corp.
Mar 15-~44iEILANNo HAN (FRl ro..
Apr. 5---GU1MBA CrD
International reightinE Corp.
APR. PRESENTATIONS LASS 1D
International F'reightipg Corp.
Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Rio Grande
do Sui From New York
Mar. 5-MANCHURrAN PR1NCEu)Prince
Mar @s-GkEcIAN PRINCE tt) Prince
Rio Grande do Sui Tapa Tas Rio de 'anero'
Rosario, sec Monlcvideo
Salaycrry, SEQ rnita
San Juan, P, r., La Guayra, Puerto
CabelIo, Curacao and Maracaibo
via Curacao From New York
Mar. a-Pu1LADELPtfrA rFADEedDLine
Mar. .(PFND Rcd u Line
Santos, 500 Kio de .Janciro, Para
lalcahuano, Sec raita
Valparaiso, See Cristobal Paita
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
South America

South America
Antofagasta, See Cristobal, raita
africa, SEQ Cristobal, Paits
Bahia, see Para
Ruanne Avras Also see Monteyideo,
~"'n"S 1nyleSs Rio de Japeiro
From New York
Mar. 5--OSTERDALF)No North ssouth Line
Cabedello, SEQ Para
Callao, See Cristobal, paita
Ceara, See Para
Coquimbo, See raita
Cristobal, Callao, africa, Iquique,
Antofagasta, Valparaiso
From New York
Mar. o--SANTA TERESA (PTAt) Grace Line
Mar. 23--sANTA ANA (oFM) Grace Line
Apr. 6---SANTA ELISA Q'FMD Grace Line
Apr. 20--SANrA LUISA UoTAD Grace Line
Curacao, See Msyasuez, san Juan
Eten, See raita
lquique, See crstobal, raita
Iquitos, See Para
La Guayra, See Mayasue1, san Juan
La Plata, See Montevideo
Maceio, See Para
Manaos, See Para
Maracaibo, See Msyasuez, san Juan
Maranham. SEQ Para
Mayaguez, P. r., La Guayra, Cara
Gao, Maracaibo
From New York
Mar .-~ZUIIA (PFAD Red D Line
Mar 16-MARACAIBO (PFM) Red u Line
Mollendo, See raita
Montevideo, Buenos Ayres
Also Rio de Janers
From New York
feb. a6--STDDONS tID Lamport & Holt
s'ar. 5-FANGTURM U7) Houston Lines
Montevideo, Buenos Ayres, Rosario
From New York
Mar. 5---T-\RTAR PRINCE (F) Prince Line
Mar. 2s-GREC1AN PRINCE (FO Prince
Apr. i5-GLENNEVIs % Prince Line
Montevideo, La Plata, Buenos Ayres
From New York
Mar. iO--A STEAMER tF) Barber Lines
Natal, See Para
Paita, Eten, Salaverry, Callao, Pisco,
Mollendo, africa, Iquique, Anto-
fagasta, Coquimbo, VaIpa-
raiso, Talcahuano
From, New York
Mar. 5-ARGO6Y (F) West Coast Line
Para, Ceara, Pernambuco, Maceio,
Cabedello, Natal
From New York
Mar. .e-~ST. MICHAEL, (FD Booth Line
Para, Manaos, Iquisos, Maranham,
Ceara, Parahyba. Maceio, Per.
nambueo, Cabedello, Natal
From New York
Feb. es--ICsTiN (F) Booth Ltn-
Para, Manaos, lauitos, Marsnham.
Parahybs. Ceara
From New York
Mar. la--rL NSTA% 20 F,,otn lin
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Europe
Europe
Abe, Sec Gothenburs, Danzix
Alexandria, See rraeus
Amsterdam, via Rotterdam
Antwerp, also SEQ Harrs
From New York

From New York
sailed -CANNoA;rER Cr>L.ioyd ROYAL Belr,
- sailed -LoNDoNIER (FlLIoyd Royal Bslg,
Icb- @6-~ZEELANDtPFRADRed Red Star Line
Feb. aS--HONNEnAGA CF)
= Black Diamond $. S. Corp.
+iftar. 5 kRooNLANp (PFRM) RED star
Mar, s-~FTSH KILL. CD
Black Diamond s. s. Corp.
Mar. i5--EIr.ANTtER tF)
Lloyd Royal Beige
Mar. fs---sToRM KING (F)
Black Diamond $. S. Corr.
Mar. f9--SAAtLAND (PF'MD Red Star Line
~ From Baltimore
sailed PERslER tF') Lloyd Royal Beige
Maw. 2--ARGUs fFO oriofe s. S. Lines
/, Mar. ~BoNNEDAGA (F)
Black Diamond 8 S. Corp.
War. Is---oTHO (trl 0riole S. S. Lines
Mar. 1e--scYTHIAN tI7) Red Star Line
aar. 23-~STQRM kINeistF)
Elsck Diamond =. 5. Corp.
Arr. s--ASTEAMER (Fl oriole S. s. Linss
From Philadelphis
>siicd--NERNIER (lre Lloyd Royal Beige
Mar. e2--AfACEINAw (FD Red Star Line
From Norfolk
Mar. 23-~SCYTHfAN (HC Red Star Iius
From Hampton Roads
Mar. av--ARGCS. tF) oriola s. s. Liues
Mar t9---oTHo cd oriole $, $. Lines
Apr. s.-,A STEAMER tF) oriole s. $. Lines
Antwerp, Copenhagen
From Jacksonville
ssiisd- PIHELLos CTj Jacksonville Line
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
San Juan, P. R., La Guayra, Puerto
CabelIo, Curacao and Maracaibo

India and
Dutch East Indies
Alexandria, SEQ Java
Batavia, Sec Penang
Belawan-Delhi, Sec Penang
Calcutta, Singapore, Yokohama
Kobe,
From New Orleans
Feb. -~SUA1ATRA MARU (F)
steele >. :. Line
Egypt, See Java
Java, Alexandria, Egypt
From New York
Mar, 5--.A STEAMER % Barber Lines
Karachi, Bombay, Colombo, Madras,
Calcutta, Rangoon
From New York
Mar. 10 --NEMAIIA CFD
Kerr Steamship Co. Inc.
Kobe, See Calcutta
Penang, BeIawan-Delhi, Port SWEET
tenham, Singapore, Batavia,
Samarang, Surabaya
From New York
Mar. i--OSAIlIS (F)
United American Lines. Inc.
Mar. .25--SAUGERTIES (HD
United American Lines. Inc.
Apr. 11--CLEARWATER (F)
tuitcd American Lines. Inc.
Port Swettenham, See Penang
Samarang, See Penang
Slngapofe, Sec Calcutta. Penang
Surabaya, Sec Penang
Yokohama, See Calcutta
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26

Africa
Azores, Madeira, Casa Blanca, Cana.
ries, st. Vincent, West Africa
From New York
First Half Mar.-wnsT SAGINAW lrAD
y. II. Bull & Co
Azores, Canary Islands, Madeira,
West Africa
From Mobile
Early Mar. .-sANGAMoN (F) Page 6. Jones
Canaries, Senegal, Gambia, Portu.
guese and French Guinea, Sierra
Leone, Liberia, Ivory and Colo
Coasts, Togoland, Dahomey
Northern and Southern Nigeria
CAMERON, French, Belgian anc
Portuguese Congo,
From New York
Mar. l5--JEBGA CD Daniel Bacon
Cape Town, Algoa Bay, East London
Port Natal, Delsgoa Bay
From New York
Mar 10 GLAN MACBRAYNE tFD
Houston Lines
Apr. 10-~A STEAMER CD Prince Line
Casa Blanca, Teneriffe, Las Palmas
Dakar, Bathurst, Bissao, Free.
town, Sherbro, Monrovia, Cape
Palmas, Grand Bassam, AKIN
Seconds, Accra, Lome, Cotonu
Lagos, Port Harcourt, Opobo
Calabar, Duala, Bona, Matadi
As rsggo ofrers
From New York
loading WEST CARUTU tFl
a. II, Bull & Co
Delagoa Bay, sec Cape Town
North Africa, Malta, Egypt, Levant
Red Sea Ports, Madeira, Mo.
rocco
From New York
Mar. t-OSAEGS CF5
United American 1dnee Inc.
Mar, 25---'-t9LD HARBOR tF1
United American Lines Inc
APR. 1l--BAT HEAD CF)
United American Lines. Inc
Apr. e6-MARsOpAk CF0
u1fed American LInes Inc
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Islands of Atlantic
West Indies and
Caribbean Sea

Caribbean Sea
Aux Cages, See Care Haiti
Barahona
From New York
Mar. 1--CALLABAsAs (F) All. Fruit Go.
Bermuda ---.-,~
From New York
Feb. 26-FoRT VICTORIA CPTA)
Furness Bermuda Line
Mar. 2-FORT HAMILTON (PFA)
Furness Bermuda Line
Mar. 5--FoRT VICTORIA CpFu)
FurneSs Bermuda Line
Cape Haiti, Port au Primce, Aux
Cages, Jacmel, KingsteH, ia
maiea, Puerto Colombia, Csrta-
gena
From New York
Mar. l2--LAlIE OGDEN (F)
Clyde S. S. Co. tForeisn SerYiues)
Cartagena, Sec Kingston, Cape Haiti
Cayenne, See Trinidad
Cristobal, See South America, Havana
Grenada,
Trinidad
Grenada, See Trinidad
Havana, Santiago, Pert Axtsais,
Kingston, Cristebal, West Csast
Ports, Pert LineR
From New York
Feb. @6-CALAlIAREStP tPF1D United Fruit
Mar. 5-PASTORES (PFM) United Fruit
Jacmel, See Cape Haiti
Jamaican Outports, Sec Kingston
Kingston, Cartagena, Puerto CsIem.
bia, Santa Marta, cape asss Hslti ffs Havana
From New York
Mar. l-TIyIVEs (PFA) United Fruit Co
Kingston, jamaican Outpsrts
From New York
Feb 26-f.Y sEFJoR2s tT'> III Giorglo & Co
Mar. l.---JOS. j., CUNEo (I'9 All, Fruit co.
Mayaguez, See Porto Kica
Paramaribo. See Trinidad
Ponce. See Porto Rice
Port Antonio, SEQ HsvaRs
Port au Prince SEQ Cape Haiti
Port Limon, see Havana
Porto Rico (San Juan, Posce, Maya.
guez)
From Baltimore
Mar. 15--rAI<E I'ANGef' f1ft tIs)'
Baltimore =. - Co.. lac.
Mar. Si-I.AKE ELoM 4IYs
Baltimore 3 s. Co., lac.
sOther ports on. apple alton
Puerto Colombia, see A.ns.,os,
Cape Haiti
st. Laurent, SEQ Tripidsd
St Thomas, ST. Croix, St kitts, Aa-
tigua, Guadeloupe, Mariaisue,
Barbados
From New York
Mar. s-w. II. TUPPER en-
Clyde D. b. Co. (Porelxn Services
ST. Thomas, ST. Croix, ST. Kitt, An.
iigua, Guadeieupe, Demiaiea,
Martinique, 81. Lucia, Barba.
dos, Demerars
From New York
Mar. ie-GUiANA 6PrMl Quebec s g. Go
Mar 2s--hoRONA fPFL) Quebec g. O. Co
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Europe
VHFIcS, OcHVA
From New York

From New York
Mar. s---pRINcEss MATo1KA tpTaD
u S. Maii Steamship Co. Inc.
Apr. 7--PocAHoNTAs (PFM)
u. $. Mall Steamship Co.. Inc.
Newcastle, See Hull. London
Newport, 500 Brarto,
Norkoping, Sc. dothenburr
Oporto, Sec ri,bor
Pstras, seo yxo
Piraeus, Constsntipoplc, Smyrna
Alexandria
/ From ncw York
FEB. e7--CoMINo tFO Furncgs Prince
Randers, Copenhagen, Reval
From New York
Fob. cs--MoNANA ur) soaser Lin.
RevaI See Christiania.
Randcrs, Copenhagen
Rotterdam, Also sec Liverpool
From New York
Loadips--osCopA Ur) Cosmopolitan
Mar. t-rHATTIE LUCK KENBACH (TAD
Luckenbnch Lines
Mar. 5-rGLSA (F)
Hack Diamond s. $. Corp.
Mar. b--EDrTOR (F) Cosmopolitan Lines
Mar. f0--kAMESfT Oo)
Black Diamond s.. $. Corp.
Mar Mar 1a-BELLIIAYEN (F) Cosmopolitan
Mar. 20-EASTNRN DAWN GF)
Black Diamond s. s. Corp.
Mar. 25--F. J. LuCKENBACH CFMD
Lucknnbach Lines
Mar. 8O+-C OtL1NGSWORT (F)
Black Diamond S. S. Corp
From Baltimore
Feb. os-PoLYB1us O7)
Black Diamond S. s. Corn
Mar. 2-ARGUS (PD t1riolc S. S. Llsss
Mar 15-~J < AMBslT tF)
Mar. 2a--GAsTnaR9AI G'1V9s HAWN {F> '''"oS
Black Diamond s s. Corp.
apr IA STEAMER (E) Orioe S. S, Lines
From Philadelphia
Mar. 1--~HATT1E LUCKTNBACH TN)
Luck ouhSch Lines
Mar. 4--CHARLOT (iT)
I\crr Steamship Co, Inc
Fsom Hampton Roads
Mar. 4--ARGUS tI') Oriolc s. S. Lines
war. !S--OTllO ttD Oriole $. S. Lines
apr. "a STEAMER (l) Oriole s. :, Lines
From Jacksonville
Feb. 2S-A STEAMERUDJa DJackaon,il ille Line
Rouen, Sec Hayre
St. Nazaire, Also see ,,arrs
From New York
Loadins-W. HELIX O) Cosmopolitan
Santander, See Las raImas
Smyrna, ConstantinopIe, Galatz,
ConStanza Also sec riraeus
From New York
Mar. 5-Gr.ENLYON Q2 Furncsa Prince
southampton, Cherbomg
From New York
Feb. 26 -AQI1TANIA (PFRAi) CTunard Lin.
Mar. f-MAHOPAC (FO Atlantic TRANSPORT
Mar. 12--TMPERATOR (PFRMD Cunard
Mar. .19-OLYMplC UFRD White star
Stayanger, SEQ TronJh jem, Christiania
Stockholm, Sec Cothenbvrs, christianis
Swansea, See Bristol
Trieste, SEQ vlso
Trondhjem, Bergen, Stavanger,
Christansand, Chrishania
From New York
Mar. I--GEZINA (F) S. Q. Stray S. s Corp.
Varna, SEQ Constantinoplo
Vigo, Gibraltar, Patras, Fiume,
Trieste
Also SEQ Lisbon, Las palmas
From New York
Mar q, AI.ABRTA {pFAf)N r'urar,{ J.-,,a
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Europe
Antwerp. GhenY ~

Europe
Antwerp, Ghent From New o,,..n,
Mar. 5--BURGUNDIER (Fl 90 ''04'
Mari 1,-d49i d1Gyd a, Royai ). Z a u. beige
<err Steamship Co. Inc
Mar. -~TNDTER (F5 lloyd RoVa1 pa,s
Apr. r.29-kENOWIS (F)
hefr Steamship Co, Inc
From Galveston
Feb. 2S-FEDERAr. (lr) Steele & : I'm.
Mat, 30 BANrNGToN(F) steele S. s I.iI,s LINE
From Texas City
Feb. 2s-F FEDERAL (F) Steele 6. s rtr.
Var Mar' 10 a3-PE PEEhSkILLOpSte S. S. Line
Mar. 5e-BANlNGToN(F) steele $. s. Line
: Antwerp. Rotterdam, Copenhagen
From Jacksonville
feb' ga STEAMER CF) Jacksonville Line
Avonmouth
From Portland
Mar. 1'---DoMINIoN CFRl
White star Dominion Line
Avonmouth, Bristol, Manchester
From Philadelphia
Mar. 1NONOMAC (FO
iIarriss. Magtll & Co.. Inc.
Avonmouth, Glasgow From sa,t,uor ors
Feb. IS gAsT CHICAGO tr,
- Baltimore s. s Co. Inc.
Mar. 1o--pES MONIES BRIDGE (FY
Baltimore s. s. Co, Inc.
Azores, Sec Africa
Barcelona, Genoa, Naples
From Baltimore
Mid. Feb. ~--BI KD~ CITY tR)
Rsitirnore Oceanic S. y. Co
Last Half Feb. OF ST. JOSEPH (EI
baltimore Oceanic s, &. co.
From Norfolk
Last Halt Feb. CITY or ST. JOSEPH (F9
Baltimore Oceanic s. S. Co.
katuM See GonstantlnopIs
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Islands of Atlanta
West Indies and
Caribbean Sa.

Caribbean Sea
San Juan, See rorto Rico
Saa Pedro de Macoris
From New York
Mar. 5---CALLABASAS III Al v-,...
Ssats Marta, SEQ Kingston
Sasto Domingo City
From New York
Mar. 6~--CALLABAsAg on Al p.v.n.
Trinidad, Demerars, Grenada
..- From New York
Mar. s--HARAVAL (PFm) Triotd..,,
MRr. 19-MATURA CpFAf) rrint5as I'as
5pr. 6-IhYARO (PFM) Tr,rifse "a ~
Trinidad, Demerara, Parsmarbo ], !
Laurent, CayeDoe.
From New York
FEB. 2s-IAKE F'ACKLYR fYD
clyde S. s. Co (ForelSa s.-~.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hon,
Kong, Manila, Dairen
From Seattle

From Seattle
Mar. ACROSS KEYS (F) Admiral I.ns
Mar. 2s-EDMORE ~ Admiral Line
APR. 19--ELDRIDGE OT) Admiral Line
June 4-cTTY OF SPOKANE (t) Admir-
From Portland
Mar. 10-lloeTAGUB (F) Admiral Lin,
Apr. 1---ABERCOS .(F) Admiral Linz
May 6-PAWLET % Admiral Line
June :--COAXET Cd Admiral Limo
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
China, Japan
Philippines
Straits Settlement.

Ana 0Aso 0Stt1enlent3
Cebu, ses Manila
Dairea, Soc 1okohams
Hong Kong, ssns;s,s' sss sSSsbs%. sS.sx..,
Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe, Sh,,,.
Ai, Manila, Hong Kong
From San Francisco
Mar. 6-yBNEzUELA (PFNi)
Mar. 1s-GotDEN STATE tqPrE,n
Pacific Mall S. S. co.
Kobe, See Honolulu. Yokohama
Manila, ,;sns;,l,,, Zee sshshsm..
Shanghai, Manila, Hon. Kan,
Singapore, ALI A,se ass Zee ~. MonoluIp.
From New York
Feb. 2S-M. g. DOLLAR (Ir) 81 berth
Dollar Line
From Seattle
Nay 1@--WHEATLAND MONTANA trl
Admiral Limo
Singapore, See Shanghai
Vladivestok. See Yotoham.
h0Aoasma, nope, Shanghai, hoEs
keng, Also sec Honolulu
From New York
Pes. 26--EASTERN FRINGE or Primo.
Mar. 5-HAGCE NARU O0) Barber Lines
Mar. fO-WT%Y (Fr Barber Lines
Mar. 1%-BELLFLOWER tF) Barber Iinu
Mar. 2e-ARGUN MARC (tO Barbe. La.s
Yekehams, Kobe, Shanghai, Hon,
Kong, Manila
From New York
Mar. B-BoWEs CASTLE (F) Barber Lines
Mar. 6-~JJAfiJ'2 MARU tF) Barber LAna
Mar. t2--WENATCHEE (PF) Barber Lisa
From New Orleans
MAJ. 30-A STEAMER CF) Cosmopolitan
ALSO Pensacola and Mobile. as carts
offers
From Seattle
FEB. sS--pELIGHT (FMl N'aterhouse &, Co
Mar. 2A-H EST JESTER fFA)
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-19

1920, is at hand, and shows remarkable
increase in the total resources of both the
savings banks and trust companies. This
increase exceeds that Of any previous
year and is about IS, 500, 600 more than
the increase for the year ending Nov.
80, 1919.
The report shows that the above in
crease has been made notwithstanding
the fact that several banking institutions
outside the State have been soliciting de-
posits offering higher rates of interest.
The Bank Commissioner says: 'The con-
servation of savings and adequate pro-
vision against future loss, are of the ut
NEST importance. The banking institu-
tions of Maine have wisely pursued the
sound policy of continuing their rates at
four per cent instead of undertaking com
petition with banking institutions OF other
States. That such conservation policy
inspires public confidence is shown by
the remarkable increase in number and
amounts of deposits "
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-19
NURTHPORr

Nathan Sanders and family Of. Bangor
9or recently.
MIR. and Mrs. W. C. Mahoney have ar
rived from Bangor to spend the summer
at their cottage and boarding house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burrill spent the
weekend at Bayside recently and are
having work done around their cottage.
MIR. and Mrs Chas. Mahoney have had
their household goods moved here from
Rockland and will occupy the L. W..
Benner house, South Shore.
Surveying is being done for extending
the electric wires along the shore road as
far as Wings cottage, Saturday Cove.
1t is hoped in time to have electric lights
along the road as far as Camden.
A car driven by travelling men and 60
ing at good rate of speed failed to make
he turd at, Browns Corner one day re.
Gently and landed in the field on the
further side. No one was injured, but
the Car had badly damaged wheel.
A surprise party was given Mr.. ane
Mrs. E. R. Connor Saturday, May 7th
at their cottage at Bayside. A great many
were present and after spending pleas
ant evening with cards and music pic
mic lunch was served. Among thos,
present were Mr.. ana Mrs. Bartlett Wad
lin, Fred Wadlin, Mrs. Roy Southland
Mrs. Henrietta Southland, Mr.. and Mrs
M. D. Mendall, Mr.. and Mrs. MATTHEW
Leadbetter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dickey, Mr.
and Mrs. Patch, Mr.. and Mrs. Henr,
Hills, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hills.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-19
A WASTE OF MONEY

A quadrangle having an area of about
213 square miles has been mapped near
Columbia Falls, Maiae, by the Geological
Survey in CO. operation with the War
Department and the State of Maine.
The survey discovered ~ the following
facts: cages ago, in the glacial period,
tins area was covered with ice. The
country is rocky and in places low, con-
tanning large swamps and it is in large
part overgrown with almost impossible
4hickets of brushf and second growth.
. 49,. The winters here are long and
the summers are short. . . Some hay
is raised but neither the seasons nor the
soil are favorable for agriculture. 4.
Nature has shove her benevoence by
sto cking the waters with excellent fish,"
The surveyors and topographers were
evidently accompanied by historian and
the following is what he discovered %
First British Ship Captured
During the Revolutionary, War the
first British boat to fall into American
er. was captured near Machias, just east
of the Columbia Falls quadrangle. In
the attack on the Margaretta Hannah
Weston, feminine Paul Revere, gained
more than local renown by making
night trip from Machias with gunpowder
for the patriots Her grave at Jonesboro
is still proudly pointed out to sitors.
A decade or so before the Civil War
religious fanatic named Adams persuad-
ed number of families in the vicinity of
the town of Indian River, in this area, to
sell out and 60 with him on latter-day
crusade to the Holy Land, where, ac-
cording to Adams, there would be no
work to do and where milk and honey
would flow for everyone, but instead of
finding milk and honey they were badly
stung by the crusading bee and, after a
long period of near starvation, they were
finally brought back home by generous
Government.
The feder al government offers the map
of the entire quadrangle for ten cents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-19
CHE WHO RUNS MAY READ"

Railroad trackage and equipment in
this country have greatly deteriorated
since Mr.. McAdoo attempted to show
that government management by an
agent who knew very little about the
railroad business was better than railroad
management by people who knew great
about it. Railroads are now unable to
reconstruct their road beds and purchase
new equipment because capital refuses to
invest in railroad securities while the
expense of railroad operation exceeds the
operating expenses. Capital can produce
revenue for it's owners only when it is
probably employed
This country needs great many thou
sands of new homes especially in our large
cities and in our great manufacturing
centers. In many of these places brick
layers, carpenters, plunpers, and men of
some other trades are shirking on the
Job In some other places they are strik-
from $l2 to So for eight hours work.
Radical labor leaders are getting their
living by encouraging loafing, planning
strikes and fomenting discomfort. What
we have said is not reflection upon
honest labor; it is criticism of radical
methods adopted by the building trades,
and there win be comparatively small
amount of building done in the United
States until these radical met DDS are
abandoned Capital hast as much right
to shi1k, to strike, or to be arrogant as
has any radical and grasping group of
individuals, but capital has its duties to
perform and these it should never shirk.
Capital owes its existence to the faithful
workers of this and former generations.
and should never forget that honest labor
has been and now is the rock of our SAL
walton as nation
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-19

Never in the ITO years when it was a
part of its territory was Colombia able
to effectively control Panama. After it
had been declared to be an independent
republic and our government had guaran-
teed to protect Panama against agrees
sion of Europe or of her nelghbors, she
became more independent Gin feeling) than
ever before There had been long con-
troversy between Costa RIGA and Panama
as to the location of the boundary be-
tween these two countries. The dispute
was finally submitted to arbitration, and
after hearings had been had and all pos
sible evidence had been obtained the ar
biters fixed the boundary. A few months
ago Panama undertook to move this
boundary a few miles into Costa Rican
territory and claimed possession of the
land taken. Secretary Hughes has told
Panama that the invaders must put the
boundary line back where they found it,
and to 60 home and behave themselves
Panama will not be allowed to trifle with
the United States, as she has always
done with Colombia. If she attempts to
do so Uncle Sam will reach for his strap
and fold Panama over his knee.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-19
MANY CORN PACKING FACTORIES
WILL OPEN

One of the most reassuring announce
m ents relative to the packing industry
in Maine this season is that issued
from the office of the Portland Packing
Co., that many of the large factories of
that organization will be operated this
fall. There has been much speculation
among the packers as to whether it was
advisable to operate this season because
of the many unusual conditions present.
ed, but as sufficient acreage which was
late in being signed up, has been secur-
ed, the company will continue its annual
operations. The factories to be opened
during the canning season are in various
sections of the State; Winthrop, Fair
field, Skowhegan, Unity, Albion, New
port, Dexter, Buckfield, Canton, Rum
ford and Cummings.
The corn industry in Maine is very
important one and the decision of the
company will mean much to the locali-
ties where the factories are located. Civ
ing opportunity to many farmers to dis
pose of their product and opportunity fol
labor to many hundred hands in the az
sregate.-Eyening Express, May 10.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-19
Transfers in Real Estate

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in Waldo county Registry
of Deeds for the week ending May II,
1921:
Ellen F. Cross, Bangor, to Elizabeth M.
Weber, New York; land and buildings in
Northport.
Clarence A. Boynton, Belfast, to Henry
Wentworth, do; land and buildings in
Belfast.
T, |. Huxford, Brooks, to Harry H.
Hutchinson, do; land and buildings in
B. ooks.
Annie E. Treat, Winterport, to W. P.
Trip, Winterport, and Thomas F. Gal
lagher, Bangor; land in Winterport.
Arthur w. Knight, Monroe, to Ellie NJ
Cronkhite, do. land in Monroe.
Orrin j. Dickey and Marcellus R.
Knowlton, Belfast, to Fannie Rhoades
Bowden, Northport; land in Northport
A. Perry Coombs, Belfast, to Vera
Andrews, do; land and buildings in Bel
fast.
Louville W. and Margaret j. Hollis,
Troy, to Frank L. Cunningham, do; land
in Troy.
Amariah Trim, Islesboro, to Lewis l..
Engstrom, do !; land in Islesboro.
Chester C. Dow, Searsport, to Milton
Hollis, Belfast; land and buildings in
Searsport.
James c. Durham, Belfast, ct ais, to
Annie D, Hazeltine, do; land and build
in s in Belfast.
melvin R. Rogers, Montville, 10 Eu-
gene Perry, do; land and buildings in
Belfast.
Charles H. Carr, Stockton Springs, to
Edwin A. Jacobs, do; land in Stockton
Springs
George W. Varney, Unity, to George
S. Webb, do; land in Unity. 1.-TWO
deeds.
Erwin W. Wood, Belfast, to Herbert
W. Carr, do; land in Belfast.