davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-07-14
SEARSPORT

Parents wishing private instruction for
their children during the summer months
may apply to Miss Eleanor Closson.
Capt. and Mrs. Albert Blanchard and
family have arrived from Brooklyn, N.
Y, to spend the season at their summer
home IN Mt. Ephraim street.
Mr.. and Mrs James H. Duncan and
daughter Martha have returned from a
weeks visit with relatives in Salem,
Mass. They made the trip in their Peer
less car, and were accompanied home by
Miss Mary. jerome of Boston. who will
be the guest of her aunt Mrs. Frank
Curtis, thro ugh the summer.
Amos D. Carver of New York has pre-
scented to the Carver Memorial Library
large bronze tablet in memory of his faith
er, the late Capt. George A. Carver of
New York and Searsport. The tablet is
solid bronze and bears in has relief full
rigge ship, beneath which is the follow
ing inscription: George A. Carver, born
1886, died 1908 Ship builder, ship master,
ship owner. This library building Was
presented to the town of Searsport by his
heirs, A. D. 1910"
Mrs. Andrew McGilvery Ross gave a
very delightful bridge party on Friday
afternoon, July 1, at her home in Main
street entertaining the members of the
White Elephant Auction Club and other
friends. Big punches of ox-eyed daisies
decorated the living room and red clovers
were used in the East room. Eight tables
prize, a jar of guava jelly, was won by
Mrs Melvin B. Thompson, Mrs. E. D. P.
Nickels receiving the consolation, bottle
of ketchup. Candies were on the tables
and iced tea was served during the game
| The guests besides those mentioned were
Mrs. Joseph Curtis of Everett. Mass
Mrs. Edward S. Calderwood OF Roxbury;
Mrs. Olive {. Atwood of Dorchester;
Mrs. L. C. Havener of Worcester; Mrs.
Albert Colson of Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs.
F. E. Harvey of Belmont, Mass; Miss
Alice Walker of Bangor; Mrs. Ellen L.
Leib, Mrs. Harry Perry, Mrs. Cora Dow,
Mrs. Fred Burr, Mrs. N. F. Gilkey, Mrs
Harold Cook, Mrs. C. N. Meyers, Mrs.
Frank Curtis, Mrs. Henry G. Curtis, Mrs.
B. F. Colcord, Mrs. j W. Black, Mrs.
William E. Grinnell, Mrs. Henrietta
Young, Mrs. Joseph Sweetser, Mrs. Will
liam Goodell, Miss o. j. Lawrence, Miss
Sally Dow, Miss Kathryn Dow, Miss
Lucy Sargent, Miss Mabel Griffin. Miss
Louise Dickerson Leib, Miss Jessie Nick
erson, Miss Harriet Roulstone After the
game an informal business meeting was
held and it was voted to discontinue the
White Elephant Club and to reorganize
the Library Benefit Bridge Club of sew
eral years ago. This club was organized
about IL years ago, with Mrs. Ross as
president, Miss Ida Curtis, vice presi-
dent, and Miss Angelina Carver, secretary
fee OF ten cents was paid by each MEM
Der attending and the proceeds were de-
voted to the purchasing of books for the
Carver Memorial Library. A part of the
fund raised in this way still remains in
the treasury. After three years the club
was changed to purely social club with |
the name of the White Elephant Bridge
Club The members. old and new, have
expressed their unanimous approval of
the change back to the original purpose.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-14

Biddeford has woman doing the work
in the best paying office in the munich
pality, who won her election as tax COL
lector by practically unanimous vote.
Those who have an opportunity to watch
her manipulation of the new job say she
has taken as naturally to it as a duck to
water. The taxes are collected prompt
ly and efficiently. Aud she is Mrs.
with two lively children to take up all of
the time she wants to give them.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-14

The Executive Council has for the Sec
ond time refused to confirm the appoint
ment of Hon. Howard Davies as chair
man of the public utilities commission.
1t is said that Governor Baxter urged the
council to give its reasons for SO doing,
which the council declined to do.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-14

Congress has voted to reduce the army
by discharging 70, 900 men from the army
between now and the first day of Octo-
Der. That will save a million dollars a
wear
The Republican journal., 1921-07-14

Five manufacturing plants in Green.
field, Mass, employing about 1850 peo-
pie, closed June 30th, for one month.
The closing was due to business condi-
tions
The Republican journal., 1921-07-14

Gulls are now infesting the sea coast
so that fishermen cannot leave bait in
their boats with any hope of finding it, if
left unguarded for few moments. They
will later eat the blueberries with the
same avidity. But-they also certainly
act as good scavengers.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-14
QUOTATION

"Blessed is that man who has found
his work. He who thinks out what he
wants to do, works hard and does his
work we'll, will distance Me thoughtless
idlerO
The Republican journal., 1921-07-14

Plenty of help is reported in the wheat
growing sections of the United States.
Wages average So day with board and
lodging.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-14

A great many people believe that the
Germans cannot find a market for large
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04
EXPOUNDS DOCTRINE OF
LATE PASTOR RUSSELL

good sized audience heard w. H.
Pickering, of New York City, Thurs
day evening, at Eggan's hall. Mr.
Pickering is an interesting talker. He
is delivering a series of lectures thru
out the northwest under the auspices of
the international Bible Students as
ISOLATION, organized by the late Pastor
Russell. The speaker said in part:
"All Christians believe that the
Bible is Gods Word of truth. All
Christians, Catholic and Protestant,
|agree that the Bible teaches that God
created the first man perfect that
this man slnned and was sentenced to
death before he begat any children;
that he was driven from Eden, and
later exercised his divinely given
functions to beget children, and that
his children were all born in sin and
shapen in iniquity"; and that for this
reason every one of the human race
has been born imperfect, inheriting
this imperfection from the first man
Adam.
For the past nineteen hundred
years Christians have been preaching
these doctrines. If they are true, then
the pertinent question is, Why has God
permitted the carrying out of such ar
rangement as above mentioned?
Every one of the prophets of old
foretold that it was Gods purpose to
grant restoration blessings to the hui
man race. (Acts 3:24). Only a few
persons will go to heaven. Jesus said
that there would be but a little flock. |
duke 1899. What, then, will become |
of the other millions of earth's pOpu-
lation? The answer is, God will give
them an opportunity to be restored to !
perfect human conditions. If restora :
ton of the human race is not true,
then the promise made to Abraham
must be void; the promise to redeem
The human race from death and resur
rection of Jesus would be wholly use
less.
"Jesus plainly said 81 am come
hat they (the people, might have
life and have it more ahnndont'v "
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-CHILD'S BED, LARGE
size Call at 800 East End or phone
93. 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04

This being true, then, all must ad-
NIT that time will come when this
opportunity for life everlasting will
be offered to the people. The ques-
ton is, When is that time? Upper
most in the minds Of the Lords dis
ciples was this question. They ex-
pected the Messianic kingdom to be
set up some time He had told them
it would happen at the end of the
world. He told them he was going
away and would return again for
them; and because they were SO anxi-
GUS to know when the blessings
promised to Abraham would begin,
they propounded to him this question:
Master, tell us how may we know of
your presence and of the end of the
world
Jesus did not answer this question
by telling them that when the due
time arrived God would bring forth
some strange phenomenon in the
skies; but his answer showed that the
evidence would be such that when the
time does arrive every thinking per-
son could understand"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04
THIS is THE MONTH

To husk corn.
To go nutting.
To eat pumpkin pies.
To cover the strawberry patch with
straw.
To get all the corn fodder under
shelter.
To Gull every flock and herd on the
place and to replace the culls with
pure breds.
To make sure the stables have sur
ficient ventilation. Close, stuffy quar-
ters is the first step towards disease
TO help the children with their
school studies. They will long re-
member it, and you may learn some
thing, too.
To pile the feed into the young
stock. Alfalfa, silage and linseed
moa1 will nut them through the win
ter In 100 percent condition
To make a stand for flowers by tne
sunny south windows 1t VIII pr'ns
the warm breath of summer to the
dreary winter days.
To remember that the great com
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04

LOST-A RADIATOR CAP AND MO-
tor meter between Gust Anderson
place and Farmers store down 9Th
street. Return to- Star Mirror office.
1885
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04

mon error of feeding is too much
corn. Better to sell part of the
corn and buy other feed.
TO be thankful you live in the u.
is. A. With all your worries, can
you think of another place on this
globe where things are better?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneOus

SCRATCH PADS FOR SALE IN
small or large quantities at Star
Mirror office 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04
FOUND

FOUND WALTHAM GOLD WATCH,
initial on back, chain attached.
Owner may have same by Identifying
property and paying for this ad at the
Star-Mirror office. 31-35
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04

John 10:10). Again he said that he
came to give his life ransom, pur-
chase price, for man. (Matthew 1929
Again we read: God SO loved the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04

world, that he gave his only begotten
Son, that whatsoever believeth in him
should not perish, but have ever
lasting life -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04
LOST

LOST SORORITY PIN GOLD KEY
with pearls. Liberal reward. Call
PIG. 1892
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04

ter of thoughtlessness and neglec
than anything else that kept the state
of Idaho from providing funds for 6
comfortable living for an impoverish-
ed ex-governor, there is nevertheless
strong regret, especially on the part
of pioneers of the state, that former
Governor b. Wiley was allowed
to end his days in poor house. No
taxpayer who has heart enough to
make him worthy of consideration,
would have objected to paying his
part of the small sum of money need
ed to keep the states former execu-
tive in comfort during his declining
years.
The Manufacturer and Industrial
News Bureau, published at Salem,
Oregon, in it's current issue carries on
the front cover, the following state-
ment from Col. E. Hofer, of Salem,
which speaks volumes: TAX re-
duction and a descending scale of ex-
penditure in our public affairs must
be accomplished if the western states
are to develop and industries exist,
to say nothing of getting capital to
invest in new enterprises. Cost of
government is out of all proportion
to population and assessed valua-
lions"
- "a -
John Wannamaker, the merchant
prince, has issued statement to the
effect that in his opinion business
conditions are improving and he is
going to do his part toward helping
the improvement along. He announces
tsRt. he is increasing his advertising |
increasing his stock and in
his sales organization. Mr..
Rker his for many years beepl
ent newspa per |
w. advertiser and
coupled with his square
with his fellow men, has
him unbounded success.
"a "a "a
plan adopted by the local
climber of commerce of appointing a
committee each week to visit the
schools is an excellent one. AS a re-
suit the business men of this city will
know more about the local school
problems than they ever did before.
1t acts as compulsory school attend
ance law for grownups.-Pu Pullman
Herald.
- W. -
FORBEARANCE CEASES TO BE A
VIRTUE
The Hapsburgs and the Hohenzol-
lerns have cost the world enough in
blood and tears and anguish and
starvation. They lost their thrones
in a cold blooded, selfish effort to
halt the progress of mankind, and
must not be permitted again to en-
danger the world by reckless at
tempts to restore their fallen dynas-
ties. Two such futile attempts have
now been made by Charles former
of Austria-Hungary The
fOrbearance of the entente allies after
the first failure encouraged him to
make another, in which hundreds of
lives were sacrificed.
These efforts of royalty to come
back unsettle the minds of the ass-f
fscted Rations and disturb the import
ant work of economic recovery over
wide areas of central Europe There
should be an end to squemish sentl-
mentalism. The former emperor
should be incarcerated in some Sc
cure retreat far beyond the reach OF
his misguided sympathizers. He and
his consort should be thankful at
that and be grateful that there does
not persist the resolute purpose that
once sent scions Of the Stuarts and
the Bourbons to the block and the
guillotine -Spokesman-Review
THIS is THE MONTH
To husk corn.
To go nutting.
To eat pumpkin pies.
l. not I, n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04

Purity Creamery, Moscow
Butter fat ACC today. Bring in your
cream or ship to Wood & Hamer, 3rd
St., Moscow Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04

WILL TRADE HORSES OR MULES
for good cattle, sheep or swine
Ward Fl Gano. 1886
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED

WANTED-A GIRL AT THE Pleasant
Home. 1898
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04

WANTED-TO HEAR FROM OWNER
of good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis. Mimi.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04

FOR SALE-1OO PLOMOUTH ROCK
pullets. r. ]. Mudgett. 1880
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Royal Dental Corps New
Branch of British Army
Crossed Forceps and Drills,
Surrounded by Flashes,
Suggested for Insignia
From The Tribune's European Bureau


LONDON, Feb. ga new branch of
the British army has been established
the, Royal Dental Corps. Now ex-
perts' are at work designing q badge
for the cap insignia of the new or
ganization. A writer in The Daily Ex-
press suggests crossed forceps and
drills surrounded by flashes. Or per-
haps a crowned tooth, rampant. He
also suggests that the future war novel
may give such scenes of a gala army
banquet as this:
"St. Cyr, of the Dentists, laughing
quietly, rose to his feet. He was deli
cately flushed, and as he ran his fingers
through his fair curls he felt the eyes
Of the whole mess upon him. For the
honor of the corps he said, for the
honor of the corps
with quick turn of the wrist he
drew his forceps-inlaid mother of
pearl, a trophy from staff college Still
laughing, he leaned languidly over the
table. A fash Of delicate wrist, and
one of the mess presidents molars flew
gracefully into the conservatory. An
other followed. and another. The
scented air was thick with flashing
ivory.
"st. Cyr, laughing, flushed, hand
some, the incarnation of a military
god, wiped his forceps negligently on
his lace handkerchief, and stood up
right. The corps, he said, raising his
glass The mess rose to it's feet, cheer
ing wildly, The corps!'-'The Dentists.
Gad!' mumbled the mess presi-
dent, what a mani"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Russian Imperialist Group
Living in Germany Sees
Good Omen in Petrograd
and Moscow Uprisings
Name Pavlovitch for Gar
Grand Duke Who Planned
Rasputin's Death Is Honor
Guest at Berlin Dinner
By William c. Dreher
BIZ wireless to Tho Tribune

Copyright, 1924. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, March 5.-The reported up
risings in Moscow and Petrograd have
visibly raised the hopes of Russian
monarchists residing in Germany This
was revealed at a dinner given a few
nights ago in honor Of the Grand Duke
Dmitri Pavlovitch at the Russian Club
IN this city, the chief center of the
Russian monarchis. emigrants The
Grand Duke has been generally adopted
by the monarchists as their candidate
for the Russian throne. He has been
quietly living in Berlin for some weeks,
although the Almanach de Gotha re-
ports him as killed at Archangel in
September, 1919.
The speakefs who welcomed Dmitri
Pavlovitch were Rim Poadakoff, once
vice-pre sident Of the Russian Black
Hundreds; General Arseniaf. former
aid to Nicholas II, and others. The
Grand Duke responded, thanking the
speakers and audience for their poem
expression of monarchist sentiments.
Otherwise the speeches were marked
by self-restraint, it being apparently
regarded as indiscreet by the monarch
lists to make Dmitri's candidacy for the
Russian throne too prominent at this
juncture
The monarchists appear to raise nc
objections to his candidacy because OF
his prominent connection with the kill
ing of Gregory Rasputin. 1t is re-
ported that his candidacy is being es-
pecially pushed by the two Yousou-
whom originated the plot against Ras.
putin, and to whose house the favorite
monk and mystic of Nicholas III and his
wife was lured to his doom. Young
Prince Yousoupouff has been active il
LONDON for some time, pushing Dmitri's
candidacy for his late uncle's job, while
the father has been working among
the Russian emigres in Rome.
The Grand Duke Dmitri Favlovitch
married the Princess Irene, niece OF
Nicholas II. He was directly implicated
IN the assassination of Gregory Raspu-
tin. With the aid of a number of
friends he lured Rasputin to his palace
IN Petrograd and there led the assem-
pied guests who emptied their revolvers
into Rasputin's body For this he was
eS1led @ by Nicholas II to the Caucasus
The groups of Russian monarchists
cherlshing restoration of the mon
archy IN Russia now gathered in Ber-
I'm and IN other capitals of Europe play
little, if any, part in the affairs con,
corning their country. They are re-
garded as utterly without influence
The monarchist sentiment in Russia is
known to be so weak that no one closely
acquainted with Russian affairs takes
1t seriously. The monarchists ere
grouped about the remnants of the or.
ganlzatlon Of General Wrangel, who re
Gently suffered severe defeat at the
hands OF the Bolsheviki and was dfiyer
out of the Crimea. Most of tha AonN
archists in the territory of Soviet u. P,,s
sia are in the service of the Bolshs-
Wiki.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

hard and constant work broke his
health.
final shattering blow came in June,
1917, when a German aircraft bomb
fell on a public school in Poplar, kill
ing eighteen little children. The ter
rible scene of which Crooks was a
witness shattered his nerves, and he
never recovered from the shock. To-
day he is an invalid, nursed by his
wife in the Poplar cottage
Crooks was the father confessor of
Poplar He knew his people, and loved
them. He was born there, and always
lived among them. At the time of his
marriage he moved from a four-roo
house to an eight-room cottage When
politicians wanted to see Crooks they
iourneyed to this cottage near the East
End docks, and found him there. The
people of Poplar went to him with all
their troubles, their matrimonial dis
putos, their difficulties with the pawn
brokers. They tell the story Of a
Poplar navy who growled to his wife: :
This man Crooks is no good. He's
losing interest in us people. Why, Mae,
here's Our sink been stopped up three
days now, and Crooks amt been here
yet"
Crooks is Cockney in appearance,
manner and speech He is short, squat
and round shouldered, with heavy, slow
movements. But he has keen, sharp
wit and a fund of anecdote that made
him one Of the most popular and
powerful speakers in the Labor party.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Britain Rehabilitating
$4,000 Blind Veterans
Thousands Being Taught Mas.
sage, Mat Making, Basket
Weaving and Stenography
From The Tribune's European Bureau

From The Tribune's European Bureau
LONDON, Feb. 26.-More than twen-
ty-three thousand men with damaged
sight were discharged from the British
army at the end of the war, according
to the. authorities of st. Dunstan's
Hostel for Blinded Soldiers and Sail
ors. The organization has been work
ing for five years on the problem Of
rehabilitating these men, and thou
sands of blinded men have been re-
turned to productive industry.
The men are taught massage, poultry
farming, mat making, basket making,
root repairing, joinery and music.
Many efficient stenographers, telephone
operators and typists have been trained
et St. Dunstan's and are now working
at regular employment in London Of
fees.
The stenographers have a special
machine which records Braille figures
on tape, which the stenographer later
reads in transcribing his notes.
The organization also extends to the
colonies, and st. Dunstan's men are
now to be found in every part Of the
world
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Speech of 100000
Words Lasts 8Days
La House of Lords
Appeal of Young Law Stu
dent From Decision Dis
missing Action for Wrong
fulDetention Costs 900
From The Tribune's European Burcas


LONDON, Feb. ga speech contain
ing 100000 words and lasting for eight
days has Just been ended in the House
of Lords by H. G. Everett, a young law
student, who spoke against the dism1s-
sal of his action for wrongful detention
in the Colney Hatch Asylum. from
which he had escaped. 1t is estimated
the speech cost the nation $1,000.
Everett, who described himself as q
"self-educated law student" had been
committed to the asylum, and after es-
Gaping brought the action for wrong
full detention. The case was dismissed
in the Kings Bench, and in the Court
of Appeals the decision was upheld by
two of the judges, the third dissenting
In the House Of Lords five of the ma
tons highest law lords heard the case.
Everett, a tall young man, spoke
throughout in a high-pitched voice. at
a rate of 18O to 200 words minute.
The case lasted eight days, his actual
time of speaking being about forty
hours. He made many Biblical allu-
sions, quoted at length from legal au-
thorities and in the closing remarks
mentioned the Book of Job and the voy-
age of the Mayfower. Once Lord Hal
dane broke in upon the flow OF elo-
quence with the remark
Every TWO my nuleo ti.oC you SPS~
costs the public a guinea" (about S4);
Everett's speech continued for only
day after this reminder, and he said
that he shortened his argument IN view
of the fact that other cases were press
ing to be heard.
His voice was fresh and clear
throughout and he used dramatic .gess-
lures in emphasizing the points of his
argument. The five lords and few
officials We're the only audience before
him. But he spoke as if the empty
benches were filled.
Il am told" he saidr looking up to
the gilded carvings Of the upper house,
chat looking down on US are the
statues of many of the men who won
this right of trial by jury. All. my
lords, I know that in your heart of
hearts s. he produced pocket Tes-
lament and finished his sentence by a
quotation from the Scriptures. Then
he continued: 81 am sure it would
cause the Great Judge of all the earth
very great sorrow if He were to think
of the plea the learned counsel were
making to you to prevent me from get
ting verdict Of the jury"
The case is not closed and Everett
will have the opportunity of replying
to points raised by counsel appearing
for the Colney Hatch officials