davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
JOSEPH A. PAQUETTE IN
ROCKLAND

j. A. Paquette, whose evangelistic
work has been so highly spoken of in the
many communities that he has visited,
will give series of meetings at the Lit
tlefield Memorial Baptist church, Begin
ming March 30th and lasting until April
9th, holding a meeting every evening.
Mr.. Paquette's solo and chorus work is an
enjoyable feature of the meetings. This
man had no use for Christianity ten yeass
ago, having cut loose early in his life
from all religious relations and drifted
out INTO the life of skeptic. In a re-
vival meeting held in Rochester, N. H.,
held by Evangelists Taylor and Hatch,
he gave his life to God and for about
seven years he worked at his trade as a
barber, holding cottage and schoolhouse
meetings as opportunity offered. His
ability as singer made him valuable in
Christian work; he gave Up his business
and has for some time devoted himself to
singing. DR.. G. Whitfield Simonson of
the Newfield M. E. church, bridgeport,
Conn.,, says of a concert which Mr.. Pa
quette gave in the Bridgeport Y. M. c. A.
that it was doubtless one of the best ever
given there.-Courier-G Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
NOTICE

All persons may lawfully sell milk at
their residence without a license, but
they are not exempt from the city law
requiring cows to be tuberculin tested.
E. c. DOW,
Inspector of Milk
Belfast, April s. 1922-2wl3
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
Statement of the Condition of the
Waldo Trust COmpany--Be
March 20, 1922.

Mdrch ~, 1922.
Eugene D. TapIey, President
Morris L. Slugg, Vice President
Wilmer j. Dorman, Vice President
Ralph ii. Dunbar, Treasurer
Henry Smith, Asst Treasurer
DIRECToRs-J. W. Blaisdell c. r. Coombs W.
J. Dorman, VIM. Farwel VIM. Ii. Hall, J. H.
Howes, A. E. Kilgore j. j. Clement, b. H. Mud
ggett NJ L, slugg, R, D. Southworth. H. H. Stevens,
L. ID. Tapley, o. w. Tapley, n. H. White.
Hall J II. Howes, j. J. Clements, W. j. Dorman
b. H. MIDGET, NJ. l.. Slugg, r. d. Southworth H.
II. Stevens.
Orpa izad TX
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
CITY POINT

Mr.. A. F. Hurder is building large
hen house and is planning to go into the
poultry business on a large scale this
summer.
Gardner L. Hatch, who has been i'll for
several weeks, remains about the same.
His many friends are hoping that the
warm spring weather will benefit and
strengthen him. L. w. Pearson has re-
covered from his lameness sufficiently to
be out again. While confired to the
house Mr.. Pearson employed his time in
converting an oldfashioned mahogany
bureau into a very handsome sideboard.
Henry N. Pierce, who closed his resi-
dence here last fall and moved to Enfield,
has sold the property to Charles j. Nc
Cormick of Belfast, formerly of Caribou.
Mr.. Mccormick moved his family here
recently, and his son-in law, Edw Ire
land and family, are occupying part of
the house. Mrs. Ireland ha been seri-
ously i'll with influenza since moving
here, and on Monday was taken to the
Waldo County Hospital in Belfast
son Saturday evening, April list, the
Swiss people of Boston held a reunion at
the Y. w. c. A. Building, 40 Berkeley
street. They were guests of the Swiss
Club, esta lished by Miss Alfrieda Mosh-
er, acting president, who estimates that
there are nearly 400 natives of the Swiss
provinces living in Boston. AS far as
possible invitation were sent to them
ALL" Miss Mosher is the daughter of
DR.. Geo. F. Mosher and is cousin of r.
H. Mosher of this place. She has been
prominent for some years in Y. w. c. A.
work, having been very successful in her
efforts to befriend young girls arriving
from foreign countries and to place them
in safe homes where their welfare would
be assured.
R. H. Mosher and his father-in-law,
Waldo Shorey, have recently purchased
large wood lot in Waldo. adjoining the
Oak Hill property in owanville, and run
ming almost to the shores of the Oak Hill
pond. They propose to build camp on
the land and hope to derive both pleasure
and profit from their investment. Mr..
Shorey is an experienced woodsman,
having spent many years in Montana
and the adjoining States, where he has
seen all phases of western life from that
of the rolling prairie to that of the Sc
cluded peaks of the Rockies He has not
much use for the ordinary western novel,
pronouncing it overdrawn. He believes
that the Indiaes are not all bad Indians,
and when asked about the rattlers he
says he has had to get up in the night
and move when sleeping in the open, be-
cause | e felt snake squirming under his
blanket, but he never was bitten.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
CARD OF THANKS

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. The sui.
scriber hereby gives notice that he has been
duly appointed administrator. of the estate of
EDMUND BURKE ELWELL. late of
Nortbport,
in the County Of Waldo. deceased. and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate of said deceased
are desired to present the saIle for settlement
and all indebted thereto are requested to
make payment Immediately.
HARVARD W. ELWELL.
Northport. Me-, March IA, 1922.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
LIABILITIES

$sSS, 1858 63
FRED F. LAWRENCE
Bank Commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

lie thought. what rot. She chose.
She knew he was her sort She knew
/ wasn't. She chose deliberate.
~.
Clearly. ss Il werc yesterday. he
remembered the day she had declared
to him her choice. In the Cathedral
cloisters. Walking together. And
suddenly. m tn. midst 81 Indifferent
things, she told him. II say. Marko.
I'm going 10 marry Lord Tybar."
And his reply. the model Of indif.
ference. Are you. Nona7'
Nothing else said OF IL between
them. There would certainly have
been more discussion II she had said
Ahs was going 10 buy packet OF
hairpins. And his thought had Inn
mediately been. not this nor that nor
the other OF hundred thoughts
proper to blow 30 stunning. but
merely and Immediately and precise
" that he would tell his father Yes
to what that very morning he had
told him No--that he would go into
tho Fortune. East and Sabre bust.
ness. Extraordinary effect from
such n causel
He came upon the picture OF him
self alone with Nona-alone with her
watching her beautiful face--and
saying to her. Look here, there
were three things you said. three cx-
prcssiona you used Explain them.
Mona Explain 'Therer with your
glove Off. Explain Tiotsam.' Ex.
plain Wen. had to come. Explain
then. Nona---for Gods sake"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
Polly amd PAUL amd Paris
CHAPTER LvI-THE LONELY HOUR
by Too BecRiey
Copyright. 1871. b. The s~atfls aas1

Dubois turning that cold look upon
her, What did Mime. Dubois think?
Wretched thoughts drummed round
and round in her head. She flung off
her clothing. Sleep would help. She
longod for unconsclouanes and tire
clearer vision that would surely
come.
Toward 2 In the afternoon she
awoke suddenly. shaken and unro-
freshed. For a moment she couldn't
remember what had happened
oh, yes 1t all came back with
hidoous rush. She felt unspcakably
lonely and forlorn. Tea might lvlp--
She threw on dressing gown. slippers
and boudoir cap and made herself
some tea oh. " she only had some
sympathetic soul 10 talk tol
a noise outside her door.
She threw II open and yes there
was the concierge busting down the
steps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
Mr.. Sprinkle Blow laughed loud and long
WEATHER MANS STAR

he roared. why. you didn't need a
fairy TO tell you that, did you? Any
one with sense would know that
feathers-- lila. Ina. hal I beg your
pardon. didn't mean TO laugh. :"
he declared, SOLDERING suddenly when
he saw Nick's offended look. "Sure
AS you're born. I'd never have
thought Of II myself But II just
shows that brains are as good as
magic any day. But thcrei Let's
zee! III just roll my barrel marked
Regular Pourdowns onto a cloud and
get West Wind 10 push the cloud
to the right spot, then I'll turn on
tho splrot. Your Eiderdown Noun.
tain will be as fiat as "A banana frit-
ter In five minutes"
The fairyman had another idea.
"Sayr' he said. "If you two can
wish yourselves up TO the sky why
didn't you wish yourselves across
this mountain"
"We're not allowed" said Nick.
TITS rule OF the country that we
must walk"
iTo BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

The little lift stopped at the fifth
floor and Polly. feeling dizzy and
oppressed. let herself into her flat.
A note from Paul lay on the table.
With flushing checks. she opened II.
He was getting on well with his
work---wouldn't be homo for some
days yet---be a good, brave little girl
and don't worry--he hoped sire was
we'll amused and happy--hers always
deyotedly. Paul.
Her face burned. her hands and
feet felt chill. She went into the
bedroom. flung Off her cloak and hat.
pushed back her hair and stared az
her reflection In the glass. How tired
and drawn How unhappy she
felt Everything seemed
distorted and confused.
with all her soul she longed TO wipe
out the memory of her homecoming
of violet's prowling at the corner.
her that way. with
blame and accusation! OF nice Mime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

Mr.. Sprinkle Blow up on his star
In the sky was simply delighted TO
~ the Twins.
My. my Did you come 10 help
me again. klddies7 I've missed you
terribly"
wed like TO stay. but ve can't"
said Nancy. we want you TO help
iis this time. kind Mr.. Fairyman."
And she told him all about the err
rand she and Nick we're on. and how
they could not get over the Elder.
down Mountain because the feathers
inside Of II were so fluffy and soft
that they sank az every step. and
Nancy had almost been lost com.
plete1y.
wei, weflr' remarked Mr.. Sprtn-
iie Blow. What can I do. my dearr7
That's tho part OF the world I know
notbing about"
Then Nick told him what the red
feather pen had written on the magic
paper. How " had told tlrem to ask
for rainstorm 20 flatten the
feathers.
Mr. Sprinkle Blow laughed loud
and long. 'Hs. ha, no! Ho. bo. hor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

'Oh. Mime. Dubois. I've lust made
Tea. IL do wish you'd como in and
have some with me. Would you
would you mind?'
The good concierge looked up.
"Mcrci. But | have my work TO
do"
Again the sick chill OF rebuff! She
fought against II this time.
But dear madame, / am $3.50
very lonely. Lot the work 20 for
half an hour. Do She smiled.
please let me tell you something"
polly's young face looked plcadingly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

into the Older woman's. "You don't
approve OF me. | know. / can see Il
In your nice, kind eyes. But cherc
madame. l can't bear you to mis-.
understand. Monsieur Barray
and ] got separated from the rest OF
the party and went to Les ualles-
yes. madame, your gorgeous Paris
market. We had coffee az n work.
lngman's cafe and we prowled among
tho stalls--and then came home.
That's all there In TO H."
Madame owes no explanation to
me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

Polly was chilled. She got up,
grasped the woman's arm. lifted her
chin. made her look into her eyes.
Mime. Dubois, please believe me.
l respect you, want you for my
friend, Don't you know l am speak.
ing tho truth?''
"Oui ma cheric. / believe. see
truth I'm your eyes. But take the ad.
vice OF an old woman--do not put
the strain OF this belief upon mon.
sieur. your husband. Men are queer.
They do not always know that
strange things can happen. Tell him
nothing"
but Nine. Dubois--" Folly start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
By BLOSSER
BY CONDO

cd back. II shall OF course tell mon-
sieur as soon as he comes home. We
shall laugh at 1t together"
Madame looked; shook her head. II
was impossible to make cut these
Americans. Mon Dicu, they were all
mad. /.
''Bien." she said. 'As you viii. But
am old and wise II is not wVli 10
tax mans faith too far The
devil has his sorpents upon this
earth. /. -
When she had g1e. Polly felt a
vague uneasinesB at the words.
She kft the thought unfinished
TO be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

learned 10 sing In the Whulgc
country.
Then for days and long days
the clouds hung low oySr the
earth. and the salt water looked
black and angry and The birds
sang. Sweet no longer and
Hada-alit mourned.
Dark day would follow darker
night. and there sceured no light
or Joy in all the earth and Hada.
aiit's heart once more ieapt up.
and this time made a lament upon
his lips. az he lay in his moon
shaped boat
"'Oh, littfe moon he sang.
oh. little pointed moon.
7 listen to the night wind.
J listen for your voice.
Il am ALONE. alone. alone, and II is
dark
Then. tho there was no rift In
the low-hanginE clouds. and tho
there was no whisper on the
night. yet Hada.alt sat up and
stretched out his arms, for down
from the hidden moon. the maiden
had come TO be his companion.
And when she came sho lost her
wonderful shining hair and II fell
into the salt water. ever more to
drag after the bonts which float
upon the Whulgs. And so, no In
dian maiden ever had shining
golden hair. because when she
walked on earth. that first maid
who came 20 be a companion TO
man found herself with long hair
as black as Hada-alit's own"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
::H3%eeFE! II, R@;'j,!1 !.
RMAbcl ClclAnd 4
Page 644
AUNT EI.EE-~S LEGEND

Now tho moon did not whisper
again 10 Hada-aiit on the night
wind. and. he was more fnan half
afraid to try his moon-shapcd
stick again, but when he did. ire
found that by pushing with his
hand he could. a little. cause the
canoe TO turn this way or that.
so he said:
"'Ah, II my arm were but
longer and my hand wider l could
make II 20 where ] wiihci.'
$50 he cut for himself yet an
other tree and with his sharp
stones and slow. careful fires he
fashioned II into n long arm with
a long. fiat hand Mt the end. and
he did not know that he had made
tho first paddle. nor would he
have cared II he had known, for
he was only glad that he could
make the canoe go where he will.
cd. so glad that song lcpt right
up out OF his heart and sang itself
upon his lips.
80. little pointed moon he
sang, %. white moon In the black
sea. your voice came In the night
windl listened 10 your voice.
and now. O little moon. too sail
even as you
"And the sound was sweet. and
all along tho shores the birds
heard II. and they called out 20
each other--'Sweet, Sweet Sweetr
and that is how the birds first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
WILL BREAK
Rail. STRIKE?

CHICAGO. Jufy H. nsiiroad
executives. after fighting tho walk.
ous OF shopmsn for three wrecks. are
convinced they can break the strike.
The suce<as which xaftaus reads
have had m hiring new workers and
indacinx c'd mon 70 return hn. been
the greatest factor behind their re.
fusai to permit the return of strikers
win fun seniority rights. = leading
axecusfvs stated to-day.
Casters railroads especially have
been SUCCESSFUL In carrying cut strike
breaking plans. shi. executive stated.
While western llnes are harder hit.
company managers are confident
that after a short period ~ operation
with scansy equipment they win BE-
sbis 70 overcome the emergency and
resume normal operations with q
full force OF strfk~ breakers
Bert NJ. Jewell. union h~ah. an
nouncsd today that the alopmnn's
union would not agree 70 meet the
individual roads for drawing Up
separate peace agreements.
An announcement that tho strikers
would enter into negotiations with
thu Individual roafn. madr II J~weirs
office yesterday under hts name. wmu
given out ns tho result of s'mlsun.
derafandlng 81 the question" by an
assistant. n was stas~d-
Tho roads have combined against
the men, and IN order 20 protect
fhsmmels~s the men must stand TO
rether against ali rpada." Jewell
stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
PRICE Of COAL
IS ASCENDING
Operators Scrap Hoover
Agreement
ny G. c LYON

WASHINGTON. July fs.-=coai
operators have already strapped the
agreement they made May 80 with
secretary Of Commences Hoover 10
sell coal at their mines at not 10
exceed is.so a ton.
With dire coal famine facing
the country, thu operators. hy their
own admissions. ara getting ready
TO shoot coal prices sky high ana
make back tho losses they have
sustained thru the long strike.
The government move proposes 70
ration" coal no interests favored BY
the eoai operators and railroads can.
not hog. the output. but no word
has come from official sources that
any effort IL 10 be made 20 prevent
prufltesfinT.
Many operators are already max
ing enormoes profits IN violation OF
the Hoover agreement
Their latest move indicates that
they made their agreement with
Hoover merely beeause Il enabled
them on May 30 10 raise the rflee
OF their coal at their minss from
the then average price Of about
sf7s ton 10 Hcovers maximum"
Of f3.to.
Now that coal buyers are bidding
frantlcally for the limited coal cut.
pat. most of the operators are
out 10 set ''ai tho market win
stand"
Al the same tins they're doing
this. they're trying 60 reduce tbs
wages Of their coal miners about 20
per cent. This would Increase their
profits both ways.
The Coal Age official organ Of
tho coal trade and moufhpiecs for
the coal operators. has this 10 say
IN it, current Issue about serapplns
the Hoover agreement
The coal market has reacted
strongly TO the combination which
has limited much needed tonnage. A
general scramble for coal has 70.
suited. In which Mr.. fioovsfs prizes
List has been definitely outaistaneed
In the bidders market which exists
today. This weeks index fisnrs
represents an average price at ths
mine u 3ss3. ~ compared with
ts.st = week ago.
western Kentucky eoai was tbs
mainssay Of sis Middle West Last
week and prices were not long IN
refiscting tho strong demand. Al
this writinE Western Kentucky 4
being auot~a around se.st. fuli
dollar ever the laas quotation ear
rioa on these pages. with every indl
cation II will no stsgl higher
Current quotations for 'npos coai-
az mines range. in most Instances
from ssss to 81 . ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
PHONE SHOW
NEXT WEEK

The educational demonstration.
s.four Telephone Service How Rem.
1ered- - presented b. tho employees
~ the Pacific Telephone and Teie'
rxaph Co has been secured for
next wreck as Z headline attraction At
~ zen e. ssrminAi OF the Pacific
Nortkwees merchants convention
a central office = brought before
~ Spectators eyes. four sw4tch-
Hard units and several young lady
operators win demonstrates what hap
pens when . call h placed. and how
n y routed until II reaches the called
rnS>y. They also with show what
happens when = receiver u left off
~ hook. how wrong numners occur.
Guepffs. and many features which 70
- mako . usedern telephone ex.
41enxs.
The largest iadies' orchestra m the
uncz1c Ncrthwest. composed % en-.
UDUyes. win render the latest seiec.
1loNs ~ each demonstration.
There viii NJ five demonstrations
earh day--3;19. $40. Z. and > .. m
may are all FREQ and wtii cover =
peFtod o. - minutes each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
SOLID
FOR STRIKERS

WARRINGTON. Iufy ~. - Ths
united support Of the sntirs Amssi.
can Federation Of Labor In pledged
10 the striking miners and shopmsn
to-day as the result az tho action TAX.
en- by legislative representatives Of
All the labor unions. The following
taleKFwm wa. sent 10 President Lew.
In. Of the miners. ana bert ". Jewell.
OF The shoruen. By samuel Gompersl
1T Was the unanimous conclusion
that 80 telegraph you IN the name
~ the conference that the strike has
our full sympathy and support. and
that we wish you every success In an
honorable adjustment of the present
controversy. Reporfa made to the
conferences from vartou. sections az
Tho country indicate rising public
sympathy In favor Of tho men who
are fighting for right and justice"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
THRONC CREETS
CR0WThER BACK
Author OF Wayfarer Given
Hearty Welcome

Nearly 100 persons gathered ~ thu
egon.wsshington station frids,
night 70 greet Rev. J. Il. crowther,
author OF The Wayfsrer. and ArE
crowther. who arrived from the East.
Dr. crowther was ~ one time pastor
of tho FIRST Methodist Episcopni
church OF this city. Many Of his
old congregation were present At tbs
meeting Friday night.
Dr. and Mrs. Crowther are now
the guestn Of DR.. and Mrs. Frank
y. Gardner, bo4 Boren ave. satur-
day they were 10 be given a lunch.
con AZ the Washington Annex hotel
by the board OF the First Methodist
Episcopai church. headed by tho
Rev Ralph MCGEE. It's present pas
tor.
Sunday afternoon AZ I o'clock DR..
crowther will speak in Meany hall.
Hhe win interpret The wsyfarsr. a
lie viii interpret The wsyfarer. A
In the meantime. tickets are being
sold IA large numbers for the pag-
cant 20 be presented merit week In
tho University Of Washington Sta
dun. That the audience may hear
even better than last year the stage
has been brought 900 feet closer "a
the stands. The tickets are on sails
NJ Fourth ave. and Seneca ~. snd
In the Savoy hotel lobby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
HARDING PLANS
TO STOP STRIKE
win Move In Rail Crisis In
"a Hours
ny JAMES T. KoLBERr

WASHINGTON. July as.--With.
IN "a hours President Harding VIII
move 20 end the rail strike.
The executive today sought . soiu'
tion % the nation.wide tieup In a
conference with Ben W. Hooper.
chairman of the railroad labor board.
summoned from Chicago.
A fifuthand account 81 all anen'
lions ~ issue and position OF the
warning factions In the labor boards
fruisIess negotiations are demanded
by Harding.
The president then viii Determine
what action he can take towards ses'
Element Of the rtrika. II T. believed
he win bring rail executives and
union leaders together for a peace
conferences.
The greatest obstacle IN the path
Of an early settlement Of the shop
mems ssrike IL the question OF Fsnior'
ing seniority rights 10 the strikers.
Hooper told the president today.
Hooper said that Western and
Southern roads In general are ready
20 restore seniority privileges 20 the
WORKERS. bat that Eastern roads feel
that they arn unahia 70 DO 20 because
they had advertised that men taklns
the place. az the strikers would r..
csive the same rights ~ this former
employees.
Reports reaching ths labor board
stated thar executives Of she Fast
~rn roads for fear they would be sub
ject 70 suits FOR vsolasinrn virtual
contract naads IN employing this
stYikehresker.
Hooper Il known 10 be somewhat
re~slmlmtfc about an early settlement
II The rail- strthe.
Affrr an hour.s confe~vncs with
Keeper. President Harding surn
snonef Senators KsfioxE. Minnesota
Watson. indiana. and cummins
lows. TO tho white House 10 taIb
over Tho strike crisi. with the iabol
board chief.
Shortly affsr noon necr~ssry al
War weeks was called 10 the white
fIetss~ for . conferences with Hope,
and the three members of the senate
Interstate commerce committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
APPLE SHIPPERS
WILL MEET HERE
Special Trains Scheduled
by 1000 Delegates

For the first time IN the history Of
the aesoeiafson. the international
Apple shippers will hold their annual
convention west Of the Mineissippi
river. The organization, the largest
Of ~ kind IN the world. will hold its
z7th annual meeting IN Seattle from
July 20 20 -. a FettoEsfher party
will be held Tuesday. and the open
session will begin Wednesday In the
Moore fbsater.
The international Apple Shippers
association involves the largest apple
shippers in the world, ami delegates
from Canada. England and every
state IN the Onion win attend. The
special train carrying the delegates
will arrive Monday nighf. coming
thru Chicago Prom 700 10 1000
viii be present.
Thu average production OF apples
for Washington now exceeds even
tina, OF New York state.