davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
NO INTERVENTION.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.-Gov- ernment intervention in the anthra- cite coal fields is not to occur 1t was learned here today from highly authoritative sources From the same source it is learned that the miners and operators will very probably sign a peace pact within the week
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
Vets in Lead In Prohibition Fight in Sweden

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 29.-Lat- est returns from the Swedish plehiscite on prohibition is about 775.000 for dry and S50,- 900 for wet.
 Stockholm voted about 22,000 in favor of dry and 13S.000 for wetness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
OVER 200 LOSE
 LIVES AT SEA-;
 STEAMER SINKS
Chilean Boat Founders Of Coast Carrying Many to
 Watery Graves.
ALL PASSENGERS LOST;
 ENTIRE CREW IS GONE
Reported that not a Soul Is Saved When Boat Sinks :.
 During Night. :

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug 29-The Chilean steamer Itata sank of the Chilean coast during the night and all passengers, numbering 150, and the entire crew of 72 men were lost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
!. S. BOAT IN COLLISION.

HAMBURG, Aug. 29.-The Amer ican liner St. Paul collided in Cux- haven Roads this morning with . Dutch auxiliary.
 The St. Paul proceeded and the auxiliary was lowed tc shore sinking.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
HEREIN MASSACRE PROBE
 STARTED BY GRAND JURY

MARION. H.. Aug. 29. - En- ployees of the electrical railway who witnessed the death march on. the strip miners at Herrin and the kill ing which followed, were the first witnesses before the grand jury in- vesigating the massacre Attorney General Brundage said the jury was working with precision and the work will be completed shortly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29

Miss Helen Lisne, a pretty Chi cago nurse, charges that Attorney James E. Callahan and she had been sweethearts ana that he sought to railroad" her to an in- cane asylum to get rid of her, us- ing Warren Lee, a c<erk in his office. as tool. together with Dr. Joseph Smith. After she was released from the Psychopathic Hospital she spotted Lee on the street and trailed him to his home She declares Dr. Smith, who signed the commitment pap CT, had not seen her for four years,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29

NEW YORK, Aug. 29. Babe Ruth knocked his 27th homer in the fourth inning of the game this afternoon against Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29
A Mark of Hypocrisy

He assailed 1. as a mark of hypo- cri=v. We claim to he Christian ,ation. but we have adopted as part of orr fundamental law, a code that would make the Savior lawbreaker
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29

2 (Costinued on Pass ssvsn.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-29

(Continusda on Fsgs. Eight.)
The Lamar register., 1922-04-05
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received at the of
flee of the County Clerk and Recorder
of Prowers County, Colorado, until
noon of Tuesday, the 25th day of April,
1922, for the construction of an ad-
dition and concrete vault to the Coun-
ty Court House of Prowers County,
Colorado, at Lamar in said County, ac-
cording to the plans and specifications
therefor at the office of said County
Clerk and Recorder and furnishing all
material therefor.
All proposals must be accompanied
by certified check in the sum of
$25O.OO.
A surety bond will be required of
the successful bidder in not less than
so per cent of the contract price.
The right to reject any and all bids
is hereby reserved.
For further information apply to
the County Clerk of said Prowers
County, Colorado.
By order of Board of County Com
missioners.
JNO. w. PROWERS,
County Clerk
(SEAL).
The Lamar register., 1922-04-05
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1922.
WASHINGTON LETTER
Not For Us.

Washington, April 4.-(Special cor
respondence)-The British Govern
ment is advertising in American news
papers the sale of four airships of
similar construction to the Inflated
ZR-2. The sale is in accordance with
the recently announced British policy
to abandon further experiments with
lighter than air machines. The sale
is to be with or without aerodromes,
hangers, mooring masts, hydrogen
plants, equipment spares and stores"
Evidently the rehabilitation is to be
complete. But there is little chance
for a sale in the United States. The
ZR-2 and Roma disasters gave Ameri-
CO sufficiency of foreign-built dir
igibles.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-05
Sugar, Su gar. Sugar.

During the European war our coun-
try had the cheapest sugar in the
world.
1t was due to the fact that Ameri-
can beet sugar supplied about two
thirds of our needs.
Cuban and other cane sugars can
now be dumped on our country at two
cents pound, fatal to the beet indus
try.
Present tariffs on cane sugar are
$1.60 per 100 pounds and $500 per
100 tariff is asked by beet growers.
American farmers cannot grow beets
on s1.60 tariff and Congress should
not scrap the beet sugar industry.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-05
New Marketing Methods.

AS was pointed out recently by Eu-
gene Meyer, managing director of the
United States War Finance Corpora
ton, a more orderly marketing of our
farm production is necessary to meet
the changed conditions of the consum-
ing foreign markets. We must recog-
nize the necessity of selling farm pro-
ducts more gradually than we did in
former years, and the corresponding
necessity of carrying our commodities
for longer period of marketing. We
need the machinery that will. make
possible the IL months marketing of
our annual production, and that is
what the big farm conference in Wash
ington lately had in mind when it
adopted its program.
Before the war the bulk of our farm
exports went forward within short
period after the harvest. Take cotton
for concrete example. Eighty per
cent of the cotton exported before the
war was sent abroad during the six
months after the opening of the har-
vest. In recent years only about As
per cent has gone forward in the same
period. In other words, the foreigner
is not buying ahead, and we must car
ry ous agricultural products for long
er period. This fact must be recogniz-
ed in our financing activities and our
warehouse facilities must be organized
to meet 1.-THE Earth.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-05
Hull Voted AYE"

When he was in Congress, Cordell
Hull voted with the Republicans to
override President Wilson's veto of
the War Finance Corporation bill. Now
that he is Chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, he is denouncing
the Republicans as responsible for the
business depression. The Republicans
have been doing everything possible
to get the country out of the predi-
cament into which the Democrats got
it, and Mr.. Hull's vote in Congress was
q partial testimonial to that effect.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-05
A Dear Teacher

1t is estimated that victims of the
bucket shops lost s15,OOO,OOO. Well,
great as was the loss, perhaps the ex-
perience was worth all it cost. Great
as was the loss to the people of the
United States by reason of the waste
and extravaganza of the Democratic
administration, we sometimes think
that perhaps it was worth to the peo-
pie all it cost. Experience is usually
a dear teacher. 1t is only the burnt
child that fears the fire.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-05
A Great Stroke,

With the enactment of the refund
ing bill, President Harding has at hand
the means for achieving one of the
greatest triumphs of his administra-
ton. Half of our entire national in
debtedness is represented by the SILL
000,000,000 owed to US from abroad.
No single stroke of executive manage
ment could have the importance of an
arrangement by which the United
The Lamar register., 1922-04-05
Flag Courtesy.

While there is no federal law now
in force pertaining to the manner of
displaying, hanging or saluting the U.
S. Flag prescribing any ceremonies
that should be observed in connection
Herewith, there are certain rules and
regulations governing the matter for
observance within the army and it
would be well for civilians to bear
these in mind and show proper respect
to Old Glory, emblem of the greatest
nation in the world.
The following are the rules of flag
etiquette adopted by the Colorado con-
ference Of the d. A. R.:
Whenever our flag and any other
are hoisted on the same staff, the u.
s. Flag must float from the top. In
the heart Of every American citizen
our flag must have first place-must
be supreme.
an handling the flag it should not
be allowed to touch the ground, and
never allowed to be upon the ground
as means of decoration, nor should it
be laid flat with anything placed up
on IL.
"When a flag becomes old and soil
ed it should be decently burned.
"The statutes of the U. S. forbid
the use of the flag in registered trade
marks.
'The flag should never be placed
below a person sitting.
"If foreigner wishes to raise the
flag of his nationality in this country
he must raise the flag of the U. S.
above it, not below it.
Custom decrees-When the flag is
shown horizontally, the blue field
should be at the upper corner to the
left of the person facing it.; when YER
tically, the blue field should be at the
upper corner to the right of the per-
son facing the flag.
Always stand when the Star
Spangled Banner is played, excepting
when played in a medley.
1t is becoming the practice through
out the country, among civilians to dis
play the national flag on all patriotic
occasions, especially on the following
days: Lincoln's Birthday, February
18th; Washington's Birthday, Febru-
ary 22nd; Mothers Day, End Sunday
in May; Memorial Day, May Both;
Flag Day, June 18th; Independence
Day July 4th.
On Memorial Day the flag should
be at half staff from sunrise until
noon and at full staff from noon un-
til sunset, the flag always being hoist
ed first to the top of the staff and
then lowered to half staff position.
Courtesy demands that civilians un-
cover when the flag is passing in par
ade.
FIT. VIM. BENT CHAPTER, d. A. X.
Endorsed by American Legion.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-05
Economy Begins at Home.

One of President Harding's chief
objects of economy is his own home.
When lie went into office last year it
was costing the taxpayers about $780,
900 month to run the White House.
In February of this year the cost was
$l5,010, the lowest budget for any
month in years.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-05
Billion Balance,

The daily balance in the General
Fund of the Treasury is now running
at about billion dollars. That does
not mean, however, that the people
have that huge sum in the bank, SO
to speak, to be drawn upon for any
thing they may wish to buy. The big
balance is part of the plan of Secre-
tary Mellon for caring for the obliga-
tions of over six billions that fall due
In the next year and a half. From
the fund he is making monthly pur-
chases of Victory Notes, redeeming
Treasury certificates as the various
issues come due, and financing all the
other features of the Treasury refund
ing operations. 1t is generally con-
ceded that the current fiscal year will
show deficit of almost 5000, 900 900,
but if no further burdens are impos-
ed upon the Treasury it will be pos
sible to care for that sum through
temporary certificates, and gradual
ly put the financial operations of the
Government on a sound basis.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-05
The Service Is Yours

AZH the plant of The Telephone
Company belongs to the stock
holders tho Service belongs to the public;
and it is under the control of the public
to much larger extent than it could pos
sibly be controlled by the Company inde-
pendently of the public.
As matter of fact, the TELEPHONE or
ganization is simply an agency through
which community serves itself If this
agency is hampered by unreasonable
legislation, restrictions requi ements,
or by inadequate revenues. by unjust
burdens of taxation, the ability of the
agency to properly function is impaired if
not wholly destroyed
Because of the requirements of the pub
lie for efficient and abundant telephone
service, the public has very vital interest
in the financial health and general we'll
being of the Company.
With your whole-hearted moral and
financial support the Company
tinue to give you the quality and quantity
of service you require.
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Co.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-05

H. G. Wells, British author, tells us
that George Washington was indolent.
Wonder what he would have to say of
the men who were compelled to sur
render to Washington. Every day was
grounding day for the British officers
and Georges shadow sent them jump
ing over each other to get to their
holes.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-05

Omaha Bee-Democrats in Michigan
have turned from Henry Ford to Ed
sci. This will also be good news to
the ex-service men.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-05

States would receive regular interest
payments and a progressive reduction
of the principal. Further to add to
the difficulties faced by the administra-
ton is the propaganda of a clique of
internationalists to bring about the
cancellation of the entire amount. Such
action on their part is little short of
treason, as it encourages the debtor
nations to withhold their interest pay
ments and hope for a remission of a
part or all of the principal
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
BROOKS

E. A. Carpenter has purchased new
heavy team.
The Ladies Aid are to have a supper and
fair at the church vestry, Dec. 7lh. Don't
forget the date.
Miss Josie knowIton r. N is at hon e
caring for her sister, Mrs Manley Know
ton, who has been seriously i'll.
A new meat market has been opened in
the store formerly occupied by Peal
Crockett. The proprietor |. Gardiner Z, f
Thorndike.
The Ladies Aid met Nov. 10th, with
Mrs. Grace Bachelder The next meeting
will be at the vestry as they have several
quilts to tack.
The friends here of Mrs. Rufus Colson
of Camden are glad to know that she is
now on the road to recovery after her re-
cent attack OF pneumonia.
Friends and relatives here were shocked
to learn of the sudden illness and death al
New port, Friday of Mr. George Carpenter
who left Brooks few days before visit
with friends apparently in perfect heal h.
Mrs. Grace Bachelor entertained the
mail carriers and their wives and POST
master and MIS-. Estes a whist Wednes-
day evening in her new home. The
visitors left beautiful Esmond blanket,
with which the hostess was delighted, as
a memento of their visit
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
SNANNlLLE ltNIER

Arthur Ellis has bought the Melissa
McKsen farm of Holt and is at work on
the buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Moody visited
their daughter, Mrs E. Z. Clements, oil
Searsport Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nickerson spent
he weekend al the home of his brother,
Martin Nickerson.
MIR. and Mrs. II. P. White entertained
Nov iS, Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Parker
and, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Small of Monroe.
The Farm Bureau will hold a meeting
Nov. 25th at the home OF Mrs. William
D,ckey. Invalid dishes and Christmas
suggestions Will be demonstrated.
Frank Clements OF Winterport, Bert
LittIefield OF Monroe and Ray q. Robert
son recently returned from up country
on a hunting trip and brought home a nice
deer.
The Industrial Club met with Mrs. H..
p. White Nov. Is with the usual attend
ance. The members paid five cents aud
did their own work. The next meeting
is Nov. % at the home OF Mrs. Lulu Pat
tie rson.
Martin Nckerson met with a serious
accident last Friday at the home of his
uncle. At noon he started to water the
horses and taking hold of 4-gallon jar
of water to lift it, one of the handles
came off and penetrated the palm of his
hand, severlas one of the cords. Dr..
Watson OF Mouroe dressed the wound,
but he has no feeling in his fingers and
no use of them. 1t is harder as he had
lost all but one finger and thumb on the
other hand.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23

china and semi porcelain, and numerous
pieces Of Haviland, Limoges, Royal Coa-
enhagen porcelain, Royal Worcester and
ROYAL Vienna Among the glass display
was most beautiful glass dish of unique
design, contributed by Mrs. Jennie Morse
Bragg and brought from the Mediterra-
mean more than 90 years ago by her faith
er and mother, Capt. and Mrs Ralph
Morse. 1t consists of large circular
fluied plate which rests on cyiind lcsi
pedestal with a flaring footpiece, which
upon being inverted forms handsome
fruit OF berry dish. Thus IT can be used
as one or two dishes. There were many
fine examples. too, of hand painted china
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
BURNHAM.

Mrs Nellie Patten Of Palmyra was a re-
cent visitor of Mrs Flora Gilmore
w. r. Webendsrfer and wife, also Mrs.
and Mrs. G. F. Hoxie were visitors at j.
o. Hoxie's IN Clinton recently.
Joseph Arnold has returned from Brad
ford, where he has visited relatives for
the past two weeks.
Prayer meeting was held at the home
of Mrs VIna Cole last W ednesday even
ing. The prayer meetings are to be held
at the homes of the mem oers during the
winter.
A business meeting was held at Mrs
l. E Gerald's recently by members OF the
church, to discuss plans for the new
church to be built IN the spring. Activi-
Ties to rails money will be started 10 the
near future.
The Willing Workers met with Mrs
Alice McNally last Wednesday evening
rhe next meeting will be at the home OF
Mrs. Flora Gilmore, where the members
will meet to sew for the fair which is TO
be held December l3.
Eleazer Parker Chapter, d. A. r met
at the home of their secretary, Mrs.
Jewell Mudgett last week, for their Nov
ember meeting. The following members
being present; Mrs. Ida Rolfe, Mrs. Ar
thur Richardson, Mrs Ophelia Reed, Mrs.
Lottie Wakely of Clinton, Mrs. Cora j.
Goldman. of Albion, and Mrs. Henrietta
Lawry of Fairfield They held an all day
meeting. an interesting program being
carried out. after the good dinner was dis
posed of. The Decemb meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Lawry in Fair
field.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
OAK HILL. Swanv.lle

Mr.. Russell Littlelield is having lights
installed in his buildings
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Haswell of Mon
roe were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Peavey, Nov. II
Mr.. James Webster has been making
some repairs on his buildings and Charles
Watson has been doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roberts and chill
dren of pelfast were guests of his broth
er, Mr. Frank Roberts, and family, Nov.
49,
Miss Gertrude, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Thayer, was operated upon al
the Tapley hospital Nov. 18 for throat
trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Seekins and sol
Ralph and Mr.. and Mrs Warren Seekin:
and daughter Maxine of Augusta wer,
weekend guests of their parents, MIR. an'
Mrs. F. o. Seekins.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
DIED.

BRACKET. In Belfast, Nov. 20, Har.
ret A., widow of Rev. David Brackett,
aged 10 years, months and II days.
CUNNINGHAM. In Belmont, Nov. Is,
Della Nj, wife of George Melvin Gun
ningham, aged 90 years, 3 months and Is
days
HARVEY. In Augusta, Nov. 20, Amos
Treat Harvey, aged 55 years, months
and 20 days.
KNOwLTON In Culver City, Calf,
Nov. 20, George w. Knowlton, formerly
of Belfast, aged about 81 years.
MENDELL In Belfast, Nov. Is, Edwin
E. Mendell, aged 70 years.
PITCHER. In Medford, Mass, Nov. 1,
Frank Z. Pitcher, formerly of belfast,
aged about 10 years.
SAWYER. In Bangor, Nov IA, Eben
E. Sawyer of Searsport, aged 46 years,
months and ii days.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
SMANVILLE

W. N. Briggs has purchased new
Durant touring car.
Mrs. H. o. Cunningham of Belfast was
town Sunday, Nov. 18th.
Mrs. Phoebe Crapey of Amherst arrived
Sunday to spend the winter with her sor,
Chester Craney nd family.
Mrs Ada Billings and Dr. Carrie Brad
ford have returned home after visiting
relatives il Hampden and Frankfort.
Mrs. EueIla H. Nickerson and Miss Cora
Parsons were guests of their sister, Mrs
C. H. Libby, at Whites Corner last
Tuesday
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
PROBATE NOTICES

At Probate Court held at Belfast. within sno
for the County Of Waldo. in vacation, on ths
18th day of November. A D. 1922.
Benjamin F. Fuller. administrator Of the
estate of Elvira A. Warren, late Of Sears
mont, in said County of Waldo, deceased
having presented Ia petition praying tnsl ns
may be licensed to sell and convey at publle ol
private sale certain real estate situated I'D
Appleton, in the County of Knox, and Seaft
mont in the County of Waldo. belonging
said deceased and described in said petition
Ordered, That the said petitioner give noues =
to all persons interested by causing a copy %
this order to be published three weeks sue
cessively in the Republican Journal. q new
paper published at Belfast. that they may u
pear at a Probate Court, to be held at beliHs;
within and for said County. on the 18th day "
December. A. D. 1922. at ten OF the CLOCK
fore noon, and show cause. if any tney NV ~
why the prayer of said petitioner shoo'o Nv
be granted.
ELLERY BOWDEN. Judge
A true copy, Attest: ,
CHAs. +. JOHNSON. Register
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
NO2In MONROE

At a recent community committee
meeting the following work was planned
for 1928: Improved silage campaign with
10 cooperators; 10 line demonstrations;
Potato seed plots, 7; Improved seed -oat
campaign with cooperators,2 2 kale spray
ing demonstrations; and grating demon
strations; Culling campaign with CO.
operators, Poultry culling demonstration;
Is samples of soil to be tested. Fred p.
Emery was elected delegate to annual
meeting and chairman of exhibit at seed
show
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
MARklED.

WALKER INGALLS, In Belfast, Nov
l8, Rev George c. Sauer, Harry
Walker and Miss Dorothy ingalls,, both
of Belfast.
VAUGHAN FOWlES. In East Belfast,
Nov. 10, by Rev. William Vaughan, NAL
colin Vaughan and Miss Vida Marie
Fowles, both of Belfast.
WILLIAMS PENDLETON. In Belfast,
Nov. %, by Rev. G. e. Sauer, Nathan NJ.
Williams and Ruby A. PendletoD, both of
Islesboro
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23

The village of Damariscotta is infested
with plague of skunks. Within few
days DR.. Robert W. Belknap shot one On
his doorstep. Enoch Merrill got another
on his doorstep, but Brownie Taylor had
the best luck. He met five in a row,
coming down Elm street in the heart of
the village. He hustled home, got his
shot gun and secured two of them.
Skunk hunting 10 . popular moonlight
evening pastime with the rising genera .
ton 0f sportsmen and some of them have
the honor of taxing their meals privately
in the woodshed.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
BORN

DAM. In Belfast, Nov. 18, to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dam, a daughter, Anna Marie,
weight l3 lbs.
DEXTER. In Beverly, Mass, City Hos
pita, Nov. 16, to Mr.. and Mrs. II. Stur-
gis Dexter, formerly OF Belfast, son,
Robert Charles.
DECRow In Belfast, at the Waldo
County Hospital, Nov 10, to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles r Decrow, a son.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
]. s. Government Underwear

$500. 900 pc. New Government Wool
Underwear purchased by
us to sell to the public direct at 75c.
EACH. Actual retail value S2.50 each.
All sizes, Shirts "a to 46-Drawers 80 to
A. Send correct sizes. Pay Postman ON
delivery or send US money order. If un-
derwear is not satisfactory, we will re-
fund money promptly on request. Dept.
"a, The Pilgrim Woolen Co., 1476 Broad
way, New York, N. Y. tf47
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23

At q Probate Court held at beiIas'; ,,h day Of
for the County of Waldo. on the is'h
November. A, d. 1922 III, of
Loula A. Mason executrlx OF .ne in said
William A. Mason. late of Beiias., r.,rsssspted
County of Waldo, deceased. having actnal market
a petition praying that the ssecsssed, sesus nov
value of the property of said deesaof of collat.
in her hands. subject to the f;nntaerssted in
eral Inheritance tax. the persons ins1f unt Of the
the succession thereto and the smoubb ,bs Judge
tax thereon may be Determined "
of Probate. ,,;ves notice
Ordered. That the said petitioner gis's y CODY Of
to sIl persons interested by csuslns weeks sue
this order to be published three aarnal. 8 news
cessiyely in The Republican JouInS ,hsv may sp'
naner published at Belfast, ina. IA a.. At Belfast
hear Al. Probate Court, to be ne'I he 18th dY
within and for said County on on of Of the cIoes
Of December. A. d. 1922. at ten n,s % they bsv.
hefore noon, and show cause. II ~ should DOT
why the prayer Of said petitioner
be granted. Epy ROWDEN. JuoS"
A true copy. Attest, ,ouSsoN. Registsh