davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22
Morris Schlaifer, Boxer,
To Be Arraigned Saturday

Morris Schlaifer, local pugilst in
dicted for sending ,non-mailable mat
ter, will be arraigned Saturday be-
fore Federal Judge Woodrough,
George Keyser, assistant United
States district attorney, announced
yesterday. Schlaifer is out on $500
bond. ...
More than 50 others out on bond
are scheduled for arraignment Sat
irday
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22

Can you guess whom Mary Carr
represents in this charming picture?
Mary Carr impersonates Ma Benton
in "Over the Hill," which opens at
the Sun next Sunday.
The picture shown here is the first
in a series of five, each representing
her as a famous American heroine.
Fill in the blank above, write an
essay of SO to 200 words about the
character and send it to The Bee. Do
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22

4, the same with the other four pictures
which will appear in The Bee in the
next four days.
Here are the prizes you may win
each day: FIRST, IS; second 81 and
two tickets to the Sun theater; third,
fourth and fifth, four tickets each to
the Sun; sixth to tenth, pair OF
tickets each.
Address, Contest Editor, care OF
The Bee. Answers to this picture
must be in by Tuesday midnight.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22
Former Well known Fighter
Killed in Railroad Accident

La Fayette, Ind, Nov. 24.-Mil-
burn Saylor, who won considerable
fame as lightweight pugilist a few
years ago, was killed here yesterday
N an accident in the Big Four rail
road yards. Saylor, 81, was em-
ployed as fireman on the Big Four.
Nine box cars got loose and crashed
into the locomotive. Saylor was
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22

Omaha Bee readers will know the inside story" of
the international conference for the; limitation of
world armaments and adjustment of far eastern
questions which has begun in Washington.
association reports, stories by THE CHICAGO
TRIBUNE'S trained observers.
They are men who have spent lifetime studying
affairs of the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22

ARTHUR SEARS HENNING, di-
rector of THE CHICAGO TRIB-
UNE'S Washington office, will
write a daily story in which he
will tell what the action taken by
the conference delegates means
to the average American reader.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22
Seven Speeders Fined

Seven speeders paid total of $3.50
in fines in police court yesterday.
More than $50 alleged traffic violators
were called to appear in Central po-
lice court this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22
Hooper Corn Shucker
Averages l23 Bushels

Hooper Neb., Nov. 2l.-(Special)
Harry Sick of Hooper, shucking
corn for George Long, averaged l23
bushels a day, by weight, for four
weeks, unloading it himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22

PHILIP KINsLEY,@ whose last
foreign assignmentstook him to
The Orient, specializes on the
Pacific and far eastern problems
hat are under discussion at the
conference. He spent months in
he Philippines with Governor
leonard Wood and is a deep
student of Eastern affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22

caught in the wreckage and scalded
to death. The engineer escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22

Diphtheria Falling Off.
Only four new cases Of diphtheria
were reported to the city health Of
fee in the last 48 hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22

These specialists and the regular members of THE
CHICAGO TRIBUNE'S Washington staff will tell
Bee subscribers just what the discussions and con-
clusions of the conference mean to them.
And, backing up these stars and their assistants,
is the CHICAGO TRIBUNES staff of twenty-six
foreign correspondents, scattered to every corner
of the world and telling the people back home"
just what the tax payers of Europe and the Orient
think of the plans for limitation of ornaments
Read The Bee and you get the Inside story" of the
conference.
BRIG. GEN. HENRY J. REILLY, |. n. G., editor of
the Army and Navy Journal, will report the con-
ference from the military and naval viewpoint. He
graduated from the U. S. Military Academy at
West Point in 1904 and for 10 years served in the
regular cavalry. As special representative of the
war department, military information duty and
later as newspaper correspondent, Colonel Reilly
studied at first hand the military and naval strength
and possibilities of the world powers At the out
break of the war he re-entered the military serv-
ice and served on every front, winning the Ameri-
can Distinguished Service Medal and the higher
awards of the French and Belgian governments
n n
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22

best man in Washington today to tell readers of
The Omaha Bee the real story of what the dipo-
mats of Europe are doing at the conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22
Economic Probe Called
By Governor Is Opened

(COntinued FROM rage One.)
coin, which handles corn and wheat,
Roth's testimony, wlricn occupied
the afternoon is summarized as fol-
lows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-17
NORTH sEARSPORT.

Otis Colson and wife Of N. E. Harbor
are visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Colson.
Henry Dodge has returned from Orono,
where he has been employed for several
months at his trade, oar making.
Feb. 9th was the 8Oth birthday of VIM.
j. Matthews, who received many tokens
of love and good wishes from friends and
relatives.
Granite Grange held an all day meet
ing Feb. 18th with a good attendance.
There were several of the Older members
present, who are unable to attend the
evening sessions. A good program con-
sisted of singing by the choir, instru-
mental music of cornet and piano by
brother Charlie Clements and sister Hat
tie Nickerson, readings, recitations, sto-
ries, etc. ; also monologue by sister Car
RE Spauding The next meeting will be
Saturday evening, Feb. 10Th. An all day
meeting will be held Saturday, Feb. Goth,
with picnic dinner served ;in the upper
hall. An invitation is extended to all
members of Granite Grange ito come and
help make the Grange SUCCESS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-17
NORThPORT

Mrs. Miles Benner is quite sick with
the prevailing cold.
Donald Dodge is slowly improving
after his recent attack of grip.
Mrs. Merle Huff and young daughter
returned home Sunday from the Waldo
County Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ D. Mendall and grand
son, Sidney Mendall, spent Sunday in
Belfast, the guests of friends.
Willis Mckinney and family have
hired M. F. Elwell's house while he is
engaged in hauling out pulp wood.
MIR. Howard Moore is reported as get
ting along nicely after his recent opera
ton at the Waldo County Hospital.
The Ladies' Aid was held at Mrs C. o.
Dickey's Friday. There was not large
attendance on account of the severe
storm, but the gathering was a very
pleasant one and delightful time was
enjoyed with delicious refreshments
served at the close of the afternoon.
The recent snow is of great value to
the woodsmen who have been trying all
wi inter- to get out their WOOD, pulp and
lu mber. 1t has been a fine winter to
C hop as there have been but a few days
when man could not go in the woods to
chop as there has been little or no snow
on the trees.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-17
HARRISON G. CLARK

Harrison G. Clark died at his home in
Lincolnville Feb. 9th, aged go years and
8 months. He was the son of Ira and
Sarah Clark Clark He was twice
married; first to Miss Hattie Clark of
Belfast and later to Miss Alice Morrill, of
Appleton, both of whom are deceased.
Three sons, Walter of Lincolnville, with
whom he lived, Henry of New York,
Willis of Plymouth, Mass, also one
sister, Mrs. Mary C. Collins, and one
brother, Wilbur Clark both of Belfast,
survive. The funeral was held at his
late home Monday at IL a. m, wit h Rev.
c. W. Martin of the Belfast Methodist
church officiating.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-17

During last week Senator Clement
presented resolve appropriating 81, 500
for repair of road from Montville to Free
dom Village provided the town raise $500
for that purpose; also resolve for s., 500
in aid of repairing bridge between No.
Searsmont and Liberty provided town
appropriate $500. Representative Buzz
zell introduced resolves in favor of the
Children's Aid Society, the Waldo Co.
Hospital, the Home for Aged Women
and S., 900 for road from Belfast to Swan
VILE Representative Chase introduced
a resolve approprating $1,000 for repair
of road between Freedom and Thorndike
Station.
Re Olives were also presented asking
that the salaries of the County Commits
sioners of Waldo Co. be fixed at 5000 and
that the salary of the Clerk of Courts be
increased from 81. 200 to 81, 800 year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-17
The Legislature.

The death of Governor Parkhurst put
an end to legislative work for several
days. Since work was resumed business
has moved slowly although many matters
of great public importance have been
presented for consideration. Several
protracted and interesting committee
hearings have been held and the testi-
mony taken is under consideration. Dur
ing the next two weeks hearings in COM
mittee will, in the main, receive the at
tention of the legislature. The passage
of the following orders indicates that the
legislature intends to do little investi-
eating:
Ordered, that it is the sense of this leg
islature that re- organization and con-
solidation of the several State depart
ments, commissions, boards and bureaus,
is possible and desirable at this time; and
be it further
Ordered, that such committee shall
proceed with diligence to inquire into the
whole proposition and report from time
to time to the present legislature for fur
ther instructions, suggestions or actions;
and be it further
Ordered, tn It such committee consid-
er carefully the urgent need of fixed
! policy insuring to all of the people of our
State the largest possible measure of eff
cient service consistent with the absolute
necessity of the most rigid and practical
economy.
Ordered, that the State Auditor report
to the House in one week, the amount of
salaries for every head of a State depart
ment and employee paid by the State in
the State of Maine for the year 1919, jan
uary 6, and the year 1921, January 6,
showing the increase or decrease in any
salary and giving the names of all en-
ployees on the payroll for each period
and that 1000 copies be printed for the
use of the House, bonus of heads of de-
partments omitted.
A great many people believe that a
weekly pay roll of about $4,000 to State
employees is larger than is nee esssry to
carry on the business of the State. They
believe that too many people are on that
payroll. The absent voters bill has been
reported from committee endorsed
"Ought to pass"
The railroads of the State have asked
for reduction of their State tax to the
basis of 1917 This request has already
been the cause of lively hearing in
committee and will doubtless lead to q
very lively discussion in both House ano
Senate. A complete revision of the auto
mobile laws has been proposed. The
new bill, as proposed, is long and COM
prehensive one and will doubtless De
F., considerably changed in committee or II
the House and Senate.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-17

Mrs. M. S. Hatch has been confined to
her home with cold for the past two
weeks.
Mr.. H. f.. Chase spent the weekend
with his daughter, Mrs. Willis Kelsey of
Knox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Roberts have moved
into their new home, recently purchased
of Mrs. Media Chase of Brooks.
Miss M ollie N. Parker, R. N, an assis-
tant director of the State Health Depart
ment, will speak at the Grange hall, Feb.
On tn. Her subject will be Health and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-17
ACHORN-WOO

Dana S. Achorn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orrin Achorn of Morrill, and Hazel L.,
daughter of Mrs. George Wood of Sears
mont, were married Saturday evening,
Feb. 18th, at the Methodist parsonage,
Rev. Charles W. Martin officiating. The
single ring service was used and the
young couple were unattended.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-17
SFARSPORT

Mrs, Harold Coombs returned to Bel
fast.Friday.
Mr.. Clarence Gilkey of Bangor was in
town on business Wednesday.
Mrs. H. G. Curtis entertained the club
Wednesday, Feb. 10th.
Captain B. F. Colcold returned Thurs
day from business trip to Augusta
Miss Rose Roulstone, who has heen the
guest of Mrs. Flora Roulstone, returned
to Boston Monday.
Miss Harriet Roulstone, who has beer
at DR.. Tapley's hospital, Belfast, return
ed home Wednesday,
Mr.. F. R. Sweetser, who is spending
the winter months in Belfast, was in
town Saturday and Sunday.
The Ladies' Guild Of the Congregation
al Church will meet kith Mrs. B. F. Col
cord, Tuesday, February 18th.
About fifteen Searsport basket ball
fans attended the game in Belfast Friday,
between Bangor Five Aces and Belfast A.
A.
Can't. F. A. Curtis left town Wednes,
dav to Join the Steamer 1owan. 5. ).
1owan sailed Saturday from New York
for west coast ports.
The every member drive for the Con-
eregational church started Monday
Letters have been sent out and solicitors
will call next Sunday on every member.
There will be supper in the M. +.
church vestry Monday, Feb. IA from SIX
thirty to seven thirty. Supper price.
thirtv-fye cents. Social following the
supper.
Who says Mack's Point, Searsport, is
not on the map? Since Saturday morn
ing Feb. 5, to Tuesday evening lo,ooO
tons of coal have been discharged. Fol-
lowing is list: Sailed Wednesday, S. S.
Ripogenus; sailed Sunday S. S. Ruth;
finished discharging barges, herndon,
Ramsey, Arkansas and Allnine; locked,
Phionis, Tuesday; awaiting dock, Cum
RE and Pennington.
Searsport High School won from
Hampden Rovers Saturday. The Sears
port team had the advantage of playing
on their home floor and piled up score of
81 to 49,
SEARSPORT 81 HAMPDEN IL
Whittum, rf (6) Smart, rb, Cd
Jackson, If (lO Preble. ID O l
ClOsson, az CoWan, w
Shute, rb, Nl Nlckerson, RI Il! ii
Curtis, ID, Wmte, III l
Mrs. j. D. Sweetser entert aimed the
White Elephant Auction Club at her
home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W..
H. Goodell won the first prize, package
of tally cards; Mrs. L. Biee, the consola-
ton, a score pad. Others present were
Mrs. N. F. Gilkey, Mrs. Fred Burr, Mrs.
Melvin Thompson, Mrs Cora Dow, Miss
Kate Dow, Mrs. j w. Black, Mrs. Henry
Curtis, Mrs. Frank Curtis, Mrs. c. N.
Meyers, Mrs. B. F. Colcord.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-17
JACKSON.

j. H. Mckinley called on friends in
Thorndike Feb. 7th.
Miss Merle Wright spent last week in
Brooks visiting friends.
Daniel Mason of Monroe spent4 last
week with friends in town.
Miss Inez Kelsey of Knox is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Marshall Ellis.
Miss Olive j. Hatch has completed her
&C hool at Albion and returned home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-17
DIED.

ANDREWS. In Belfast, Feb. 8, Thomas
E. Andrews, formerly of Calais.
BAILEY. In North Belfast, Feb. IA,
Henry e. Bailey, aged 80 years
CLARK. In Lincolnville, Feb. 10, Har-
rison G. Clark, formerly of Northport,
aged e. years.
HANSON. In Sears mont, Feb. Il,
Llewellyn Hanson. aged 70 years and 10
months.
HOWE. In Wlnterport, Feb. 8, Eliza
beth A.. wife of Capt. Edwin A. Howe.
PATTERSON. In SwanvilIe, Feb. 10,
Otis B. Patterson, aged 70 years and l9
days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-17
MARRIED..

ACHORN- WOOD In Belfast, Feb. IL,
by Rev. Charles W. Martin, Dana S.
Achozn of Morrill, and Hazel l. Wood of
Searsmont.
MERRITHEW-LEAR. In Belfast, Feb.
IL, by Rev. Charles W. Martin, Carl A.
Merrithew and Arletta Lear, both of Bel
fast.
WEBB-HARRIMAN. In Belfast, Feb.
IL, by Rev. Charles W. Martin, John
Howard Webb and Myra Bernice Harri
man, both of Belfast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-17

Miss Louise R. Clement, accompanied
by Miss katherine Kittredge, returned
Friday from an auto trip to Bangor,
W here they were guests of DR.. and Mrs.
James D. Clements
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-17

Mrs Belle Howes of Liberty, who has
been at the Tapley Hospital the past
three weeks for surgical treatment, went
Monday to the home of her daughter,
Mrs. George A. Matthews, Peach street.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-17

Purity in the Home, Schools and Com
munity. This meeting will be under the
auspices of the local w. C. T. u, when
they will have for sale quilt and other
other fancy articles. also ice cream and
candy. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-17
BORN

FLOOD. In Belfast, Feb. IT, to Mr. and
Mrs. Suliman D. Flood, Jr., son, David
George.
GREEN In Belfast, Feb /, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy S. Green, daughter, Eunice
Rosaline.
SMITH. In Bangor, Feb. II, to DR.. and
Mrs. Leroy H. Smith of Winterport,
son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-17
GET BUSY, KEEP H-''

Is your Job unsafe? Is " 80. 4-
You want lifelong buS'o'' .a. g@'
get into such business .'r. HaE
than 1877 Watkins produce '' 41 90
ers if you own auto or team -roH
one, if you can give bond Sc %,
sureties. We pack you N''. aaDH"
helps; So years in business, 5i -5''
users of our products. " i.,,-rg1 .
nation where you can gel ,J I Wnor
r. WATKINS CO, Dept ' isi
Minnesota.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-17

The Red Men ana Dauep var 10
hontas will give public SUPP t %
hall March 18th. Supper ~
Tickets SO cents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-17

THE Literary Digest has completed of the leading bank
and business throughout the United States get then
views f 6 BUSINESS cetqs Almost %nanm9gs they
Loss and get back to good old fashion value We have Just
finished stocakng and have certainly taken ours and intend
member them Meyer disappontmen Always did just agreed
and little So look the following and the Old Fashion
prices we have made on New Fashion Shoes:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-17

Just bought 100 pairs Of Mems High Grade Sample
Shoes in sample sizes which we shall sell at the Old
Fashion price of FIVE TWENTY-FIVE. The regular
price Of these shoes from $40 to $14 These are
the very latest shapes including lots of 'Brogues."
Remember: small sizes only.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-17

STRAIGHT TEN PER GENT DISCOUNT
on any Rubber in our store. This means the very high
est quality and includes everything from ChJdrer
Rubber to Mans Hip Rubber Boot Rememoer o7s.
quality rubber at 10 per cent discount during this %
Fashion Price Shoe Sale
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-17

Old Fashion "Comfort in Every Pair"
Anv 'Comfy" Slipper in our store wlEbe sold for the
next ten DAYS at ONE THIRTY NINE. Very best
materials colors regularly worth from 81 to ST. So
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23
BURDETTE

Harry Christian was a business call
err at washington Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lawson, OF
Huron, are spending a couple of weeks
visiting friends and relatives near
Burdette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bose were Way
land shoppers Wednesday.
Miss Human, of Redfeld, spent
several days last week at the Melon
aid home.
Mrs. Mary Kenyon spent Sunday at
the home of her son Harry Kenyon.
Mrs. VIM. Bartlett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Bartlett, of Edgemont, 5. d.,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Bushong home.
Henry Bose transacted business In
Tulare Monday.
Mrs. Alice Mcdonald is spending a
few days in Redfield.
Chas. Lawson and S. w. Lawson
are painting the barn on n Chas
Lawson farm.
A number of Burdette people at
tended the Round Up at st. Lawrence
Thursday and Friday.
Fred Maron was a bsiness caller
at Redfeld Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bartlett spent
Sunday at their farm here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ARA Lawson. Mrs
Roeber, Mrs. Risbach and Mrs. Ecu
Der of Tulare, and Mrs. Carrie viii
liams of Redfeld called at the s. w.
Lawson home Saturday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23
MILLER TEAM
WIN and LOSE
VIII Play Spring Lake Today, and
Blunt Next Sunday

The Miller ball tossers had an even
break for last week, winning from
Faulkton 10 to 9 last Thursday and
losing to Harold Sunday II to 10 in
13 innings.
Miller led all the way in the game
with the Faulkton team with Cotton
in the box until the eighth. when the
Faulkton boys began to find his deliv-
ery. Joe Walton took his place and
retired the side with one u to spare
for his team.
The batting of third baseman Clark,
who got two triples, a double and a
single in 5 times up, and the pegging
of the local boys were features of the
game, 10 Faulkton players being
caught off the bags during the game.
The game on the local diamond
Sunday with Harold was full of
enough thrills for any ordinary base
ball fan, lots of hitting. lots of fumb-
linz. and plenty of good snappy plays.
Although the Harold boys consid-
erably out-hit the locals. the score
was held down by good fielding in the
pinches and poor base running on the
part of the opponents from the west.
Harold grabbed the lead in the
first inning scoring two runs on four
hits. The locals failed to connect in
their half. but brought in one in the
second on two hits and a sacrifice.
The third added two more to the Har-
rold score and the locals made Il
4 all or 3 hits and 8 errors. The fifth
was the big inning when Miller should
have put the game on ice, 2 hits, 2
walks and 2 errors, bringing in 5
scores. Harold seemed to want to
win for they continued to pound the
ball, adding 2 scores in seventh and
2 in the eibhth and tying the score in
the ninth. II looked like the game
was over in this inning, with two
down and a man on second Peterson
lifted one to deep center. but Spain
picked the ball oft of the clouds for
the third out Each side scored
in the eleventh, and neither in the
18th, but the 18th was Harrold's lucky
inning, scoring two unearned runs and
winning the game.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23
SIOUX CITY BARRIERS FORBIDDEN
TALK TO HELPLESS CUSTOMER

Lathered lips no longer will crack
in forced mirth in the barber shop OF
a leading Sioux City MOTEL.
Sporting, events, championships.
ETC., will be decided elsewhere than
at the sign of the striped pole. The
Einstein theory, the relative merits
Of Messrs Dempsey and Carpenter
and whether Babe" Ruth will pop
the old pill for the half century mark
again this season, henceforth will be
discussed outside the realm of the
razor and brush.
In other words, the "chin music"
is off. Stripping down a traditional
perogative-the BARRIERS privilege of
wagging his tongue-this shop has de-
cided to put a ban on all tonsorial
wit and entertainment and ~henceforth
to forbid all unnecessary conversation
ard annoyance.
In a set of rules posted in the shop,
BARRIERS are forbidden to indulge in
any unnecessary conversation, for
hidden to work for tips" or to "en-
deavor to sell the customer something
he does not want"