davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-27
MUCH LIQUOR in
UNCLE SANS CELLAR

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec a.
The beginning Of the third year Of
constitutional prohibition IN January
viii find more than 40 100000 gall
Ions OF whisky, Gin. wines and other
liquors I'm storage In Government
warehouses. official reports OF the
Federal prohibition unit showed to-
day Holdings In bonded liquor to-
tailed nearly twice this amount
when Constitutional prohibition be-
Evening journal., 1921-12-27
PLAY CAROLS IN NEwARK

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Dec. 27.-From short
ly after midnight until 3 o'clock
Christmas morning. the Minnehaha
band sextette played carols on the
streets OF the town.
Evening journal., 1921-12-27

wife and continued the case until
Saturday. The case OF Peter Citruk,
charged with non-support. wV con-
tinued until January 2S.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-07
QUOTATION

"From June until September
BARRIERS, preachers, and that sort
OF fellows should remember
To cut it very short"
The Republican journal., 1921-07-07
AN UNWITTING AVENGER

The proud Miss Elnora Evangeline Small
Was making Miss Maude Montmorency
call
IN folmalest, properest way:
Her dress was wonder
Of hand 'broidered linen,
Her feet, peeping under.
Such shoes had ne'er been in;
The hour was quite right for a call to be-
gin in,
And she knew to minute Just how
long to stay.
Her stylish lorgnette
And gold vinaigrette
Both served to complete an aesthetic
array.
She chatted away quite at ease as she
sat,
And saw in the mirror the bird on her
Her milliner's costly "creation;"
just then old Hodge Johnson,
Who doZed near the fender,
Cast envious glance on
The bird in its splendor;
1t seemed to his fancy young, Juicy, and
tender;
So he sprang up and seized it without
hesitation,
And, nothing wrong deeming,
In spite of their screaming,
Reduced the whole head-ge to delapi-
dation.
The moral of which is (no doubt about
that
The place for bird is not on hat.
Adele Barney Wilson, in "Our Dumb
Animals"
The Republican journal., 1921-07-07
Chautauqua Speakers Strike New
Note.
Sherman Rogers. LumbeGack Orator,
Strickland Gillian, Humorist, and
Chief Tahan to be Heard.

A glance at the program of our coming
Community Chautauqua reveals the fact
that lecturers will sound a new note in
their messages. Each seems to have a
vital thought to discuss, and each talk
will differ widely from that of the others,
for indeed there are many big and varied
issues facing the American people today.
For example, on the second day Sher-
man Rogers, known as the 'Lumberjack
Orator." will speak on the capital and
labor problem. He entities his message
"Quit Passing the Buck" This subject
will be of interest to everyone for it deals
not only with industrial problems, but
with the individual both in the city and
in the smaller towns. Mr.. Rogers, in
addition to being very forceful speaker,
is also one of the prominent industrial
writers of the country; at the present
time on the staff of the Outlook Magazine.
Americas foremost humorist, Strick-
land Gillian, will be here on the fourth
day. Mr.. Gillian needs no introduction,
for he is known all over the country as
one OF the greatest SMILE makers of the
present age. His fun-lecture "Just Be-
I"OCA OulSClFCS IL uIlCu Will uuIuOI
and thought such as you seldom hear OF
read. Don't miss Strickland Gillian on
the fourth day.
Joseph K. Griffis, who comes to Chau-
tauqua audiences under the name of
"Chief Tahan," will speak to US on the
last day. Chief Tahan spent his early
days in the West among the Indians.
His life story Cup from Savagery" is one
of the most thrilling tales which has ever
been heard. Woven into it is much
worthwhile information ana many facts
regarding the American Indian and the
far West.
The four speakers for our Chautauqua
are each of the highest type. They are
recognized as 100 per cent lecturers, al
ways in demand by audiences who ap-
preciate the best. We are going to have
high quality Community Chautauqua
this year which will surpass anything
ever presented in Belfast under Chau-
tauqua tent.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-07
MANDATES

We have heard much about mandates
and, fortunately, there has been no con-
fusion of tongues concerning it in our
highest executive offices. President Will
son, through his able Secretary of State.
Mr.. Colby, very plainly told the council
of the League of Nations that the United
States had an inseparable interest with
the other Allied powers, in the lands and
other possessions taken from the Ger
mans, and had right to expect that its
rights should be respected. After Mr..
Harding became President his Secretary
Of State, Mr.. Hughes, made similar
clear and vigorous statement, and adding
that there could be no valid disposition of
the German possessions north of the
equator without the assent of the United
States. These two statements made the
Council sit up and take notice. At the
very first session of the Council which
met two weeks ago tomorrow, the chair
man announced that the Allied govern
ments should settle the points of differ
ence between them and the United States
so that the Council could settle the mat
ter properly. The Japanese member and
the English member approved of what
the chairman had done. 1t is gratifying
TO know that the United States remains
on the map of the world Notwithstanding
the fact that it is not a member of the
League of Nations.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-07
A BELFAST MANS EX-
PERIENCE

Can you doubt the evidence of this Bel
fast citizen2
You can verify Belfast endorsement.
Read this:
Donald Ellis, 4 Cedar Street, Belfast,
says: "About year ago had an attack
of kidney trouble and the misery in my
back almost put me past going. felt
tired nearly all the time and my Kidneys
were too free in action. l knew these
organs required attention and in order to
check the complaint, bought box of
Doan's Kidney Pills at the City Drug
Store. They cured me of the trouble.
My kidneys became regular and the back
ache has never bothered me ince. l
know Doan's Kidney Pills can be depend
ed upon for kidney disorder and that's
why l am giving them my endorsement. !"
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't simple
ask for kidney remedy Doan's Kid
ney Pills-the same Mr.. Ellis had; Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-07
OUR FOREIGN LOANS

The United statss government has
loaned about ten billion dollars to the
Allies Russia is destitute of money and
bankrupt in honor. The money loaned
to Russia will never be paid. Our other
European debtors intend to pay but it is
an accepted fact that the payment of
their enormous war debts, principal and
interest will be the task of. at least, a
generation of workers. We have prom
Use to pay but it is not definite nor nego
table. We have placed the amount due
from each nation in the debtor column of
its account and that lis, practically, all
that has been DONE! The war ended
more than two years ago and it is now
time that a settlement should be made
and these loans should be refunded into
bonds of the several debtor nations. Mr.
Mellen, Secretary of the Treasury, has
been giving close attention to this mat
ter and has asked for full authority to
deal with this important problem. lie
has drafted bill which. if it becomes a
law, will authorize him, with the approv-
al of the President, to refund, to convert
or to extend the time of payment of the
principal or interest of any foreign gov
ernment's indebte mess owing to the
United States, into bonds and to secure
the same in substitution for the debts
due to the government of the United
States The. grant of authority thus pro-
posed also gives the Secretary the power
to arrange conditions of settlement, de-
termine the dates of bond maturities,
the rate of interest and to obtain such
reasonable security therefor as may be
possible.
Mr.. Mellen's official position as Secre-
tary of the Treasury is such that he
should not be criticised for taking the in
itiative in this matter and presenting his
proposal to Congress which has the sole
right to decide what plans shall be
adopted for making an agreement with
our debtors and funding of their in
debtedness into long term bonds at a
reasonably low rate. of interest.
The proposed bill has been referred to
the Finance Committee of the Senate
and to the Ways and Means Committee
of the House. These committees will
doubtless summon Mr.. Mellen before
them for conference, will discuss the
merits of the bill and each committee
will make report thereon. When the bill
and reports are placed before Congress
there will follow full and perhaps a
somewhat prolonged discussion in both
houses. Congress can endorse, amend or
reject Mr.. MelIen's propa ganda. Con-
gress will decide what is to be done and
we have no doubt Mr. MelleD will be in
structed to attend to the details of the
work For this his wide experience in
financial affairs has equipped him to do
his work well.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-07

The national Budget bill has been en-
acted, President Harding has approved it
and has appointed Charles G. Dawes of
Chicago as Director of the Budget. Mr..
Dawes was Controller of the Currency
when William Mckinley was President,
and made an excellent record. After his
service in that capacity he became a
banker in Chicago. Thus it will be seen
that he is no novice in financial matters.
He has shown that he is practical, hon
est and forceful financier. He will need
all these qualifications and all his expert
ence when he attempts to check the am
billions and put stop to the greed of the
departmental service of the United States
government.
Very soon after Mr.. Dawes was ap-
pointed he began business by calling to-
The Republican journal., 1921-07-07
WINTERPORT

Mrs. A. w. Archer of Portland recently
spent few days with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. j. Durham visited Mrs.
Fox Of Bangor few days ago. Her sister
returned with them.
Gerald Atwood of Eastport has been
here for a brief stay with relatives. He
attended the Good Templar meetings in
Bangor.
Miss Bertha Damon left Friday, June
"A, for Bangor, where she will spend
week before going to Camden for the
month of July.
Miss Lucy Atwood and Roland Wads-
worth of PASSPORT called on relatives and
friends here, on their way home from the
Bowdoin commencement.
Miss Ada Littlefeld, author of the book
The Old River Town, of Hartford, Conn.,,
is in town for visit. She has not been
at her old home for several years.
Miss Frances Torrey of South Boston
is here to spend the summer at the home
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Baker.
Several pre-nuptial events were given
last week in honor of the approaching
marriage of Miss Marion B. Philbrook to
Albert Lockhart of Boston, which took
place at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning in
the M. E. church.
Among those from here who attended
the wedding of Daniel Howe to Nettie
Graves, both of Bangor, which took place
at the Baptist church of Bangor, were:
Mrs. w. E. Parker, Mrs. Charles Bryce,
and Mrs. A. P. Richie. Mr.. Howe was
born here and has resided here until about
three years ago, and Miss Graves, who
came here from Bluehill several years
ago, conducted a millinery store here.
Both have the best wishes of their friends
for happy future.
Gushing Chapter, o. E. S., held its last
meeting before vacation with good at
tendance present, June goth. After the
business routine brief but pleasing pro-
gram of music and readings was present.
ed. Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served after the meeting closed by
the following committee: Mrs. &. A.
Campbell, Mrs. Charles Crockett, Mrs
Henry Eldridge and Mrs. G. W. Cheney.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-07
Business for Bath.

Five lightships to cost $184, 900 each
will be built by the Bath Iron Works. An
nouncement has been made that contracts
for these have been awarded at Washing
ton. Work probably will begin next fall
and continues for at least year. The
Bath concern was lowest among bidders.
The lightships will be 1872 feet long and
have tonnage displacement of IT'S tons.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-07
He now BELIEVES
IN "FRU|T-A-T|vES''
Teacher Of New Thought"
Healed By Fruit Liver Tablets
SCHENECTADY, N. J

CHENECTADI, ~. L.
ct am not in the habit Of praising
any material medicine as I am an
advocate Of New Thought but some
time ago, had such bad attack of
Liver and Stomach Trouble that l gave
up thinking did not have it and took
sFruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets.
Most gratifying was the result. It
relieved my liver and stomach
trouble, cleaned up my yellowish
complexion and put new blood in
my body. Ffuit-a-tiues' is the highest
result of New Thought in medicine.
A. A. YOUNG.
Soc. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size Csc.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-07

produce ESQ, 600. 600 tons year and there
are $50, 900 idle cars in which to carry
the product during the summer, yet coal
is now outrageously high both for indus
trial and domestic purposes, and, worst
of all, local famine" is predicted for
next winter because many people will
not buy at prevailing prices.-Springfield
Republican.
Plenty of coal in the mines; miners
enough to dig tons of coal for every
man, woman and child in the United
States, every year; plenty of idle cars to
transport the coal; profiteering and graft;
Stacking and extortion. Today, more
than two years and half after the close
of the war, coal prices are near the peak.
Deflation has come in other industries and
the people do not believe there is any
good reason why they should not be able
to get an adequate supply of coal at a
greatly reduced price.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-07

other the executive and administrative .
heads Of all government departments 70
conference. At this meeting he made it
pl ain that he would demand that the
smount of the budget should be the max
imum Of expenditures. Mr.. Dawes has
begun work speedily and in the right
way. Budget hearings were started July
first
The Republican journal., 1921-07-07
Special Notice

We wish to inform the public thai We
are doing business all the time and II 'ul
wish to buy or sell real estate of any Nnl
we would be pleased to talk with you
E. A. STROUT Farm Ageuc',
ROY C. FISH, Local Manage
Room 2, Odd Fellows Block, Belfast, Ne
tf47i
The Republican journal., 1921-07-07

The book reviewers are lamenting
lack of fiction. If they would read do
nestle propaganda and the news ~ from
Russia, Poland, Germany, England. and
in fact from anywhere in the Eastern
Hemisphere. they would find super
abundance of fiction and scarcity of fact.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-07
WHERE LIES THE BLAME?

"The coal industry in America is today
org anized and managed in such way as
to put to shame a civilized country.
There are mines and miners enough to
The Republican journal., 1921-07-07

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square,
one inch length in column, SO cents for
one week and IS cents for each subsequent
insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance,
$l.OO a year, 81. 90 for six months; so cents
or three months.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-07

During the war 100000, 900 standard
silver dollars were taken from the Treas
ury and sold to Great Britain in order to
supply silver shortage in India where
silver is the standard currency. These
standard silver dollars had been held in
the treasury as fund for the purpose OF
redeeming a like amount of the silver
certificates which were put into circula-
ton instead of the silver dollars In other
words they gave a specie value to the
paper certificates used, instead, for con-
venience. Upon the withdrawal of the
silver, Federal Reserve notes and Treas
ury certificates were turned into the
Treasury as a reserve from which to pay
the outstanding silver certificates, if re-
demption was demanded In 1914 COIN
age of silver dollars was discontinued.
About three months ago coinage was re-
sumed and since then little more than
20, QUO, 900 have been minted. These have
been deposited in the treasury and like
amount of Federal notes or Treasury GER
tltlcates have been released and retired.
The mint is now coming silver dollars at
the rate of about 5000, 600 dollars month
and 1t is planned to continue the minting
OF silver dollars until the total withdrawn
has been returned to the Treasury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25

THAT Lillian comprehended the
dilemma I would face If Mother
= Graham carried out her intention
Of going to the Sag Harbor real estate
agents and Inquiring for property saw
with one glance at her face, which sne
had cupped in her palms at my mother
in-law's words.
That Lillian had hit upon solution
Of the problem 1 also saw, when after
a few seconds brown study she raised
her head with some muttcred expiana-
tion of a headache. and flashed me
signal which meant that 1 should pre-
tend to fall in with my mother-in-law's
plans.
mo doubt you are right. mother, 1
said meekly. And the car Is all ready
But ought to fix my hair a bit"
Come up to my room" Lillian eager
y seized upon the cue had given her.
Il have an extra comb"
1 nodded assent. and walked leisurely
upstairs after her. dropping the mask
of casual indifference as soon as the
door was closed.
You've thought of something" as
serted ernphatically. Now. as Dicky
says, spill it quick"
She smiled provokingly, then asked
significantly:
Does your mother know anything OF
the mechanism of automcbiles?"
NO." 1 answered hopefully. "Why?"
Because 1 should think it might be
an easy trick to have something go
wrong with the mechanism of the car
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a girl 16 years OF age.
have no mother nor father, and am
the old child. I am In love with a
young man, and dearly love him.
He seemed to love me at one time.
but now he doesn't care for me at
ALL love him. and can never for
get him.
What shall do to bring his love
back? I have tried to forget him
and can't.
He likes to go to dances, and he
wants me to go. too. but won't 20.
ROSE
- OSE: There is nothing you can do
IN my dear. only try to forget hin,
You are too young to be botherinr
your little head about love affairs. and
you should associate with lots of youns
persons instead of devoting all you
thoughts to just one boy. Why not spent
little time on self-improvement. m,
dear? Your handwriting Is scarceI,
legibie. and it would be better n va,
tried to improve that instead OF wor
rying about the boys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25
HOME MAKING HELPS
~E0s,thins About the House Helps Make che Home
Solving Some of the Perplexities of a Weekend Visit
By WANDA BARTON

and overnight bag. ana smart. washable
gloves. The suitcase may be sent to its
destination. SO she will not have to
carry IL.
Inside the suitcase there should be d
dainty Bingham or organdy morning
dress, a sports skirt, shirtwaist and
sweater. a soft chiffon crepe din
ner dress that is uncrushable, kimono
and nightgown. a change of under
clothes. ard the necessary extras.
The outfit is inexpensive, complete, and
all that a girl needs for so short a
trip. If she goes motoring, a heavy
wrap may always be borrowed.
An unwritten law DEGREES that her
toilet bag should be filed with every
personal need.
She should have money for railroad
fare and gratuities. and if she cannot
offer a fee. inexpensive but unusual gifts
will be appropriate to give for services
extended
In entertaining the weekend visitor.
getting acquainted with the family will
be accomplished at the dinner table Fri
day night After dinner little informal
dance may be held or a porch party. a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25
WINIFRED BLACK % zs6UF The Power Of Thoughts
Copyright 1921. by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc

Strange days we've when the police beginning to
theorize along the lines of the subconscous.
And don't wouldn't
theory had a good deal of a the of
wonder
All the old
Evil
write this
and how much attention did of it?
Yet all know that rotten apple will spoil
apples, evlnded child
Mr. Dooy told all about it, when he turned the old prover
the mdeous
"Vice hdeous
the better like it."
Evil thoughts catching
the smallpox Madness infectious
believe it.
the isn't looking and if hands strong enough
believe
edge of cliff with mind the isn't looking and
cliff of rocks,
of character and of honest, decent
than
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25
Diary Of Fashion Model
She Chats About the Striking Features of Neu

THE other day I met Rose Darrell,
who used to be a business associate
= of mine at Madame's. She now Is
designer and had just returned from
trip abroad 1 had not seen her for
couple of years. 1 was anxious to know
what she had been doing, so 1 invited
her to spend the evening with me.
BE sure and bring some of your new
est sketches" I said as I concluded our
telephone conversation
"All right" she answered
I really was quite excited about seeing
her as she has made a name for herself
how she achieved this, when she entered
my apartment.
I'm just on time!" she exclaimed.
tossing aside the smart wrap she was
wearing
yes. YOU are, but I wouldn't have
worried a bit If you'd been late. There
are always allowances made for famous
persons" / replied.
"Oh, I'm not famous. by any means"
she answered with the same beguiling
smile which had won SO many friends
for her when she worked at Madame's.
Opinions differ" 1 answered. Il hope
you've brought your sketches, for I'm
crazy to see them May I copy one or
twor'
''Of course you may" responded Rose.
as she drew a small book from her
purse.
What a cute little book" I said. as
she handed me the tiny volume bound
in blue linen.
That contains photographs Of my
best stuff" Rose explained. land /
thought you might find it interesting"
I'm sure I shall" said I, as glanced
through its pages
| How do you like this modelT' ques-
toned Rose as I paused at the picture
OF the suie which is illustrated
| Il like 1t very much Simple lines al
ways appeal to me. What is the fabric
| from which 1t is NADER asked.
| Rose linen" she answered. But the
chief charm of that dress is found in its
| lining of gray crepe de chine. This
union of silk and cotton fabric is most
attractive and suggests many possibili-
i ties"
Il think rose and gray make charm
ing color combination, Is the linen of a
rather heavy weaver" 1 asked. consid-
ering how the crepe de chine and linen
would look together.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25
ODD FACT S

Costermongers derive their name from
the nongers or sellers of "costard
appiea
In England. husbands and wives ars
not to be summoned to serve on the
jury In the same case.
The heart is the toughest of all our
organs" says doctor, land stands any
amount Of wear and tear"
Jumping %, 800 feet in parachute in
IL minutes. an officer in the United
States Air Service created a new
record
A hospital without wards. where peo-
pie of small or no means can receive
private treatment. Is being built in
New York
In England the parties in any law
case have the right to apply to q Judge
for the action to be heard by q jury
Of men only or of women only.
Eggs may be described as new-iaad
for ten or fifteen days during cold
weather. IL is stated. while they re-
main fresh for another fortnight
A motor-car owner in Great Britain
pays a tax of IS per horse-power. In
Italy the tax for an average car runs
70 between $1,000 and $1,000 year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25

A-Eat simple. well-cooked foods at
regular intervals. avoiding those foods
that are excessively rich in fats and
starches. Add bran mullins and stewed
fruits to your diet for breakfast. Eat
coarse breads with your other meals.
At night. three hours after eating. take
a tablespoonful Of mineral oil.
DR.. Copeland t0ill Gnstcer for read
ers of this paper questions on ntedi.
cal, hygie7aic and sanitation subjects
that are of general interest. Where
the subject of letter is such that It
cannot be published in this column.
DR.. Copeland s0iu, t0hen the question
Is a proper one, 10Tite you personally.
if a self-Gddressed, stamped en-
Velope is enclosed. Address ALL
INQUIRIES to DR.. r. S. Copeland.
II, care of this office.
Copyright 1921. by Newspaper Feature SERVES. Ina