davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-12

lT0s EYE ST NW.-IARGE rARLoRS.
dining room and kitchen, suitable fok enter
tanning. fraternity house or club: 10 bed
rooms: 4 baths. every modern improvement
TOTTES 700 9th w. Main 1925
Evening star., 1922-11-12

FOR RENT-WAREHOUSES.
WAREHOUSE. BRICK. FOR SALE Oh
1910 lexington place ne, opposite B. q o.
freight yard. Apply Room 4l2 Kellogg bldg.
Main sos.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

1910 JEFFERSON ST. NV.
iSaul's Addition,
Z rooms bath and extra laratof5- IN atttds
tive new house. $135 month.
SHANNON & LCCHS,
Evening star., 1922-11-12

GENTLE YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE FUR
nished apartment in NV. section. Phone ME- IN
2EO4 between 10 am. and pm. ~
Evening star., 1922-11-12

rooms and BATH II. W. heat: electricity: eK-
cellent condition. River road at Dist. line.
h. +. SAUL co.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
WANTED-R00Ms.

WITHIN TWO BLOCKS 17th and .sts., mod
ern room, private bath, adequate heat, quiet
surroundines required; kitchenetts. fireplace,
porch prefenrsd; responsible adult; state full
Yletails. l70k. Lamont st Q 4
Evening star., 1922-11-12
SUBURBAN HOME.

1895 IRVING ST. NV.
Nine rooms pnd hath: hot-water heat: etec
in very good repair: garage. Rent, $1zo mo
Evening star., 1922-11-12

COUPLE EMPLOYED Will RENT LOWER
floor and one two bedrooms In lovely new
home W.. near l4th ST. Highlands; h.-wh.;
two baths; ami; ref. exchanged: partially
| or unfurnished Address Box 2eo-f, star
Evening star., 1922-11-12

BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME. NEAR 18th AND
Webster sts.. never occupied; rooms, com
plete baths. breakfi s. porch. huilt-in refrigcr
Evening star., 1922-11-12
COUNTRY BOARD.
Continued.

COUNTRY HOME for children. ssndy Spring
neiEhborhood. 10 miles from city on state
abundance milk. best care; references. Ad-
dress Box 323-Y, Star once.
THE BMMIT HOUSE, in quiet country town.
in Blue Ridge mountains, seven miles from
Gettysburg battlehelds; steam heat. hot and
cold water In all rooms: come for day.
week or all winter; weekly rates, $40 up
Will F. Roberts. Emmitsbure, Nd.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28

A glove found last week on Upper
High street may be had by the owner by
calling at The journal office.
The change of time in the local trains
is as follows: Leave at 6. as a. m. and 1. 10
p. m. ; arrive at TO- 10 a. m, As and 5 40
p. m.
1t is doubtful if the work on the Brad
bury Memorial Hospital will be complet
ed for it's opening as early as previously
announced. The rooms are all plastered
and the finishing is well along The
building presents an imposing external
appearance as the style, finishings, ETC.,
of the main house has been carried out
in detail.
II. NJ Fogg, chief of the Auburn fire
department, John Neddo, assistant chief,
City Manager l.. w. Haskell, and D. E.
l.. Pennell, councilman, came to Belfast,
Friday afternoon to witness a demonstra-
ton of the American La-France motor
apparatus which the Belfast Department
has. A. R. Jardine and Robert Henrick
OF Boston, representatives of the Ameri-
can-LaFrance Company, were also here.
The demonstration was a very fine one,
especially the speed test over Wilson Hill,
and the Auburn people were pleased with
the machine.
Two Belfast fishermen recently had
pleasant experience with loon family at
Lake Quantabacook They were rowing
up between wood and sheep islands when
they very Unexpectedly came upon a
mother loon giving two baby looms a ride
on her back as she swan very leisurely in
a sheltered cove. At the sight of the
fishermen the mother dove but did not
leave her babies to the mercies of the
men. She called in shrill tones for her
mate, which came rapidly from the other
side of the pond, when both tried their
utmost to rescue their little ones. The
men took one of the babies into the boat
and left the other resting on large lily
pad. With a desire to see what would
happen they put the little one into the
water, and rowing a short distance away
saw the mother come and take them
both to the shore where their nest was
apparently located
The following item will be read wit h
intere in view of reports current about
profiteering in selling wood by the load
and not by the cord: because it is al
legged that some of the men who are
bringing wood into Bath for sale are not
delivering full cords or charging more
than it is believed just, it is proposed
that the matter be placed before the city
government at its next meeting and that
an order be introduced that all persons
selling wood within the limits of the
city shall have each load delivered meas
ured by a regularly appointed measurer
of wood and bark, and a certificate 70
state the exact measurement of the wood
in the load. 1t is proposed that a record
of all loads measured be kept, also the
price which is charged the customer fo
it. Those who are proposing to bring
this plan to the attention of the city gov
ernment believe that if this,i is done, it will
tend to check profiteering and insure GUS
toners getting all of the wood for which
they pay"
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28

Ralph A Bramhall, treasurer for the
recent drive of the Waldo County Gen.
eral Hospital, reports the receipt of the
drive about $500 since the supper of
Sept. 18th; $500 of it came from Liberty.
The total gross receipts were about S12,-
900.
The Boston Herald of Sept 23rd says
of two authors we'll known in this vicin-
ity: Ben Ames Williams of Newton, the
Maine coast and the seven seas, gives US
a new book "Black Pawl," story of life
on an old time whaler. Lincoln Colcord
good sea stories by brilliant young
Maine author: An Instrument of the
Gods. The Macmillan Co. Lincoln Col
cord was born somewhere in the region
of Cape Horn, when a great storm was
raging, and his bringing up was on the
quarter deck of a sailing ship of which
his father was captain. Searsport, Me-,
is the port that ne has hailed from, but
large part of his adventurous life has
been passed in Pacific waters and in the
land of the Orient-witness his earlier
books THE Drifting Diamond" and
"The Game of Life and Death" From
his pen also came "The Vision of War;"
one of the longest and strongest poems
born of that long waiting period before
America entered the war. His latest
volume is collection of nine stories of
he sea. In his case sea story mea MS
what its name implies in the strictest
sense, and not simply story that has
the sea for background The picture is
always accurate in every detail. The salt
air permeates his pages. He makes the
rush of the typhoon something very real
and terrible, and makes "the fragrance
of the tropic isles" more than a phrase.
These stories are largely of American
sailors in Oriental lands. and waters, but
two of them contain remarkable studies
of Chinese character. In the story that
gives the book it's title, wise old China
man is "the instrument of the gods, "who
breaks the spirit of cruel and heartless
ship owner. In "Servant and Master"
faithful old Chinese servant gives his life
to save the son of his master when plots
are forming against him. A story with
haunting quality is that of ''The Unchart-
ed Isle" The stories are bound together
by more than their setting, for the same
characters move through several of them,
and in others there is personal note that
indicates the authors own experiences.
Mr.. Colcord has gone far since he first
began to write stories and must now be
rated among the best in that always fas-
cinating field of fiction.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28

Mrs. C. Maurice Littefield, Congress
street, was operated upon for appendici-
It's at the Tapley hospital last Wednes-
dly
The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary Will
have another supper October End. Every
one is requested to bring something.
Visitors 25 cents.
Belfast Spirtualist Society will hold
meeting in Memorial hall next Sunday
at 7.30 p. m. Mrs. Mary Hobbs Jones of
Bangor will be the speaker and message
bearer. Admission rs cents.
Mr. Adriel L. Pease was business call
er in Belfast Monday. Mrs. Pease and
their son, Perle E. Pease, are with him.
They are visiting at the home of W. E.
Prescott of South Montville, Mrs. Pease's
father. Mr.. Pease is herdsman at the
House of Correction barn at Howard, R.
l., where they have large herd of pure
bred Holsten COWS. Mrs. Pease has
charge of the kitchen at the House.
Their son Perle has employment at the
United Shoe Machinery Co., in Beverly,
Mass. They are having two weeks
vacation
WALDO COUNTY HOSPITAL NOTES.
Mrs. Eta Smalley of Thorndike, a medi-
cal patient, is gaining iapidly.... Miss
Mary X Davey, who has been at the
Hospital since her auto accident in Lib
erty several weeks ago, has returned to
her home in Boston. Mrs. Nellie White
of Morrill, was operated on last Saturday.
Ruth, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Coombs, and Paul, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Fairchild of North Isesboro, were
in the Hospital Saturday for throat and
nose operations.
On Sept. 23rd the Robertson Clements
Association met at the Old Robertson
Ho estead, Swanville. The day was
perfect and forty of the family met,
about one half of them being young peo-
pie and the old hillside fairly rang with
laughter and mirth from old as well as
young. Four generations were repre-
sented, those present coming from Mil
ford, N. H., Mount desert, Newcastle,
Rockland, Belfast, Sears ort, Frankfort
and Swanville. Tables were spread on
the lawn where bounteous picnic dinner
was served. After dinner a short busi-
ness meeting was held which was follow
ed by ball game. potato race and other
sports, All started for their homes about
5 O'Clock feeling the day had been a day
well spent and all look forward to the
next meeting which will be held Thurs
day, Aug. IS, 1928, at the Moody Farm,
Swanville.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28
The News of Belfast
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

be City National Bank publishes
ement of condition.
harles E. White offers furnished tene-
/ to let.
3illiam A. Clark has rooms, etc. to
Ind house and other articles for sale.
A. Cook advertises enlaraements
'pdak films.
I /. futile advertises Ball Band rub
Blast Leather Co. has special sale for
en days.
BIN F. Rogers has furnished flat to
F. Palmer, Monroe, has motor boat
bale.
he Davis Sample Shop advertises
Sing out sale for October IL.
Am Freedman wants to buy junk.
lF. Sylvester offers house for sale
(rs. B. F. Wells advertises large as
tment of millinery.
(all Hardware Co. advertises lines of
ds in stock.
G. Brown, Morrill,, offers pair of
krs for sale.
rs. Florence Spinney has piano for
rs. Sumner C. Pattee advertises dane
Glasses.
II. A. johnson advertises the Good
- welt system for shoe repairing.
DE Colonial Theatre advertises pic
> program.
Vood's Market advertises weekend
tials
ines C. Durham advertises house to
or let.
vsrett c. Hopkins offers to do stone
on or concrete work.
ebert Nickerson publishes caution
Ice.
(eorge B. Dyer offers place for sale or
(he Dinsmore Store advertises "Made
(e' boys shoes.
Fhe City National Bank advertises ad-
btage of deposit account.
Pee advt. of Shrine pin lost.
Myrtle Simpson advertises watch lost
[he Searsport National Bank publishes
|tement of condition.
Mrs. S. G. Swift has furnished room
pet.
Fred D. Jonea advertises remnant wall
Per sale for next Saturday.
Hilton B. Hills offers lumber, etc., for
+.
Pr. F. c. Small and George o. Hart
|ers cottage at Swan Lake for sale.
". S. Jellison gives notice in regard to
fning of factory.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28

Mrs. Norman S. Donahue gave very
asant party last Thursday in honor of
s. Thomas E. Bowker and Miss Amy
Stoddard, which was complete sur
Sc to both. The occasion was their
'ndays and they had been invited by
A Donahue for supper, but did not
YoW that any other guests were to be
Fsent, Supper was served at 6 80
Flock at three small tables, daintily
|corated with asters and dahlias and at
ia place were little pink and white
may boxes, as favors, filled with candy
! nuts. A large birthday cake, cover
with candies, was cut by both guests
aonor, Mrs. Bowker cutting one half,
4 MISS Stoddard the other After sup
cards were enjoyed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
EXPERT DISCUSSES
SWINE SITUATION
Atlanta journal News Bureau,
40S Evans Building.
nv THEODORE TlLLER

WASHINGTON, D. c., June g.
Senator Harris made public Satur-
day a report by L. B. Burk, of the
United States bureau of markets,
concerning steps that must be taken
TO assist the Georgia farmer to finish
his peanut-fed hogs so that he can
compete with the hard-fnished hog
fed on corn in the western states.
Mr.. Burk says the department Will
continue it's investigation, which was
begun when Senator Harris, at the
request Of, Georgia hog-growers,
claimed the peanut-fed hogs of that
state were bein g Disseminated
against in the markets.
In his report, Mr.. Burk' who went
to Georgia and interviewed many
hog-growers, says in part:
Georgia has natural resources
which should enable the sWlne-groW-
err to produce pork very economically
However, the cheap fattenlng 1eeu
(neanuts) which makes pork produc-
ton possible, produces a quality OIL
pork, part of which is seriously ols-
eliminated against by the consumer
ut is believed that little can DE
ACCOMPLISHED in the way OF assisting
the producer, without first obtaining
the facts regarding the kind OF hoS
that, will return the most pront 10
him. Some people contend that they
can produce the soft hogs and sell
them for a discount of 1 cent per
mound, live weight, at greater
profit than they can by attemptlhs
to harden the pork by feeding corn.
Others claim that Georgia corn-Leo
hogs are always soft, and, therefore,
the expensive feed given TO theni
will not produce hard work. Some au-
thorities claim that hogs cannot Do
fed exclusively on corn prouuceu III
Georgia at a profit
After interviel, ing officials OF the
state agricultural college, packers
and hog producers, Mr.. BurK says
that information is necessary on
number Of points, including: Net
profit when peanut-fed hogs are mar
keted at a discount; per cent OF sou
carcasses really sold at discount;
comparison of returns when hogs are
marketed at local markets; most eco
nonical methods of production and
comparison of profits when sold as
feeders at 100 pounds weight and as
a finished product.
The department of agriculture, at
the request of Senator Harris, will
start weekly quotations on prices
paid for hogs in the southeast.
Facts can be obtained only oy
carefully conducted experiments
with large enough numbers OF AMI
mails or volume to give accurate re-
suits" says Mr.. Burk. Production
tests, in which hogs are produced by
three distinct methods, will show
which is the most economical.
Those three methods are: Produce
Georgia hogs by the use of corn and
corn belt methods to determine II
they can be produced profitably; pro-
duce hogs by the use of maximum
quantity Of peanuts; produce KIND
of pork, if possible, with the maxi
mum use of peanuts and sweet pota.
toes which will not be Disseminated
against by the public.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
Labor Disputes Holding Business
Back-Babson

WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass,
June 3.-Roger w. Babson, the sta
tistic:an, today indicated several of
the factors which are responsible
for the slowness of business recoV-
cry.
1.-THE floods still continue to trou'
BILE the southwest" said Mr. Bab-
son. Nearly 100000 acres OF land
are said to be submerged. This tends
to delay planting as well as to inter
fere with transportation and general
buying. With the exception OF this
flood situation and the lateness Of
spring, the crops are coming along
very well. A little scare in the case
of cotton will do no harm. Scares
do not affect crops but only straight
en- prices and make for business ac-
tivity.
"The four industries which are the
most active at the present time are
the building industries, railroad
equipment, public works and auto
mobile manufacturing. They are all
industries of a fundamental nature.
Not only is development of these in
dustries giving temporary employ
ment, but they provide permanent
and productive capital for the coun-
try. This is especially true in the
first three instances: Building, rail-
road equipment and public works.
Every hopeful reports come from
the Michigan district. Mines which
have not been opened for a year or
two are now running on full time.
Thousands Of men in the mining Sec
tics are now going back to work,
and the whole Michigan district,
looks more prosperous. Although
the Upper situation is still very
flat, it is like man flat on his back.
There is only one way he can look
and that is upward. Michigan dur
ing the next two years is apt to be
very busy state.
"The mill situation in New Eng
land is upset. Thousands of peo-
pie are still out on strikes. Although
both sides claim decided advantages
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
Road Amunsden
Starts on 5-Year
Trip of Exploration

SEATTLE, Wash, June 3.-(Bx
the Associated Press. 1.-The auxil.
larry powered schooner Maud, bear.
ing the Amundsen Polar Basin
scientific expedition, sailed from
Seattle at $40 o'clock this after-H
noon for Nome, Alaska, on the first
leg of a five-year voyage through
the Arctic ice pack.
Captain Oscar Visiting, sailing
master of the Maud, commanded the
vessel, Raold Amundsen, chief of the
expedition. having decided to proceed
to Nome by steamer, sailing tomor-
row. The United States navy tug
Mahopac and a flotilla of cruisers
from the fleets of the Seattle and
Queen City Yacht clubs escorted
the Maud up the Puget Sound.
A huge crowd gathered at the
Union Oil company's dock to bid the
expedition Godspeed. At the time
set for departure United States
army band burst forth with the
Star Spangled Banner" and de.
tachment of American marines rails
ed the Stars and Stripes over the
dock and cast loose the Mauds ca.
bles.
The band took up the Norwegian
National Anthem as the little vessel
moved out in the stream. Scores Of
steamers blew farewell with their
whistles.
Captain Amundsen accompanied
his ship only to West Point, few
miles up the sound. He sails for
Nome on the steamer Victoria to-
morrow to rejoin the expedition
there,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
Association Expels
Physician Performing
leland" Operation

ATLANTIC CITY, June 3. - DR..
Thomas w. Edgar, New York sur
geon who performed the monkey
gland" operation on, Irving r. Ba-
con, a former Newspaper man who
disappeared several months ago, to-
day resigned from the "Allied Med
ical association after he had been
hailed before the bar of the associa-
ton at it's annual convention on
charges of unethical conduct in Civ
ing to the press a paper on his meth
cd of transplanting monkey glands
to the body of a human being before
it was read to the convention.
DR.. Edgar had been made mem
Der of the organization for one week
in order that he might read the pa
per. However, he was found guilty
of the charge preferred agaist him
and was forbidden to read it.
DR.. Edgar said that he had given
the paper to the press on the under
standing that he was to read it at
the convention yesterday, but was
unable ~ do so, being called away
on business
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
Poland Undertakes
Unifiication of Its
National Army

WARSAW, June 3.-The Polish
republic has begun the unification
of it's armament which, it has been
found, will involve the scrapping OF
the bulk fthe material accumu-
lated from various sources during
the past four years.
The renewed equipment will be
one more step in the transformation
Of the Polish emergency force to a
methodically organized national
body.
Purchases are being made prin'
cipally in France to replace that
part Of the old material that can.
not be used for the equipment OF
the new army which, on a peace
basis, was fixed at 100000 men in
the last budget.
French officers are helping in the
reorganization Of the army, but in
much smaller numbers than served
during the campaign against the
bolsheviki. There were then 1856
French officers in the field; there
are now 63, all told, attached to the
army as instructors in the Polish
military school
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
FIRST STEAMSHIPS
TRIP ACROSS OCEAN
To Be CELEBRATED

Savannah's great project of an
international maritime exposition to
celebrate the sailing Of the first
ocean steamer from Savannah in
1919, has been presented to the state
of Georgia with request for the
support Of the state.
The Savannah Board Of Trade in
resolution adopted this week has
invited and requested the state of
Georgia through its governor and
general assembly and the press OF
the state to sponsor this interna-
tional movement and to memorial
lie the congress of the United
States to participate therein"
Thus the great project is elevated
from the status Of a civic project
to the status of a project by the
commonwealth of Georgia, and
there seems no question that the
governor. the general assembly and
the Georgia newspapers will gladly
and enthusiastically accept Savan.
nah's invitation to join hands with
her in promoting an enterprise Of
such great magnitude and such
strong appeal to the public mag
ination.
Savannah's project Of an interna.
tional maritime exposition to cele-
brate the voyage of the first steam
er across the Atlantic ocean has
heretofore been announced in the
press of the state.
Since that announcement the
project has received the strongest
backing by Savannah's Board OF
Trade, mayor and aldermen, daily
newspapers and other civic and of.
fetal agencies. Savannah is ready
to go forward and do her full part
toward making the enterprise
world success if she is given the
backing of her sister cities and of
the state government.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
Telegraphers Hang Up
New Speed Records

COLUMBUS, O., June 3.-New
records for Morse telegraph trans
mission and reception were set here
today at a contest held by the mas
ter telegraphers' division of the Or
der of Railroad Telegraphers, ac-
cording to announcement Of officials
of the division.
Edmond Hartman, Of Tucum-
carl, N. M, received 200 words,
spelled out, in two minutes and for
ty-three seconds, which is said to
exceed by about forty words any pre-
vious record.
T. Ross Kepler, Of Canton, o.,
transmitted 513 words in Phillips
code, without error, in three min
utes, twenty-five seconds. The for
mer record, held by Hartman, was
432 words in four minutes flat.
Kepler received sixty-eight words
of foreign language matter, selected
at random from dictionaries of three
languages, French, German and
Spanish, in fifty-eight seconds, the
announcement said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-06
Attempt to Raise
Lusitania to Start
Early This Week

LONDON, June 4. Efforts to
raise the Lusitania, most noted of
Germany's submarine victims, will
be started this week.
Count Zanardi Landi, who has Sc
cured a three-year contract with in
surance interests to salvage the YES
sci, is sanguine of success. The
Lusitania is sunk in 2S5 feet of
water ten miles off Kinsale-Head
Ireland.
It is planned to close all the water
tight compartments in the big ship,
patch the rents made by the tor
pedoes and raise her by expelling the
water with compressed air.
There is said to be large amount
of bullion. jewelry and other indie
structible valuables imprisoned in
the ship that will afford millions Of
profit to the successful wreckers.
The Lusitania was sunk with a
loss of $500 lives, including many
prominent Americans, in 1915. Her
tonnage is $4,000.