davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-14
ALMOST A WRECK
SAYS BARGE CAPTAIN.
commander of the Reading" Was
All Run Down, But Taniac
Built Him Tn.

Not in years have | enjoyed such
good health or felt so well generally
as | do since taking Tanlac," said
Captain Thomas Christianson, com
mander of the barge READING.
plying between Norfolk and New
Bedford. in a statement at the Do
zier d Shreckhise drug store in Nor
folk. Va. recently.
Il had become almost a physical
wreck" he continued, "as a result of
indigestion. loss of appetite and
rheumatism which began working on
me year ago. My nerveswere so
shattered that ! would wake up
about every ten minutes during the
night and get up in the mornings all
tired out. and with such a sickening
sensation that | couldn't even look
at breakfast, much less eat. What
little | managed to eat at other times
would sour, causing gas on my stom-
sch and such pressure around my
heart that ! could hardly breathe.
also had rheumatism all over my
body, and the pains, especially in my
shoulders and hips. were so bad |
had difficulty in getting out of bed
In the mornings. ! couldn't find a
comfortable way to lie In bed at
night and. in fact, was never free
from this rheumatic pain at any
time. My tongue always had foul
coating, suffered from blliousness,
and my breath was very offensive
When these troubles started on
me ! was weighing one hundred and
forty-eight pounds. but / lost weight
so rapidly that II alarmed me. | be-
came all the more uneasy because
! had tried numerous medicines
and kept getting worse Finally a
friend told me OF Taniac and | had
not taken more than five or six doses
until my appetite came back and
there was considerable improve
ment in my feelings. | have taken
i've bottles OF Tanlac now. and since
| finished the first bottle | have been
able to eat hearty and sleep good.
| am now eating like a wolf. just
anything | want, and never feel any
sign OF Indigestion and breakfast is
about my biggest meal My rheu-
matism is gone too, and | am once
more well man. | have already
/ gotten back six pounds of my lost
! weight and my energy and strength
| have increased until my work is al
most like play to me. | no longer
have that bilious. dizzy feeling, my
| tongue has cleared of. and my
mouth Is free from that awful taste
| used TO get up with in the morn
| ings. In fact. my health seems to
| be Just perfect, and Tanlac is what
has made the difference Tanlac is
certainly great medicine. 1t has
made life q pleasure to me by re-
storing my health. and there's moth
ing too good for the to say for it"
Tanlac is sold in Ellsworth by E.
G. Moore. in Bar Harbor by West
End Drug Co.. in Mt. Desert by A. G.
Fernald, in Bucksport by r. B.
stover. in Bluehill by W. l. Partridge
in fremont by o. NJ. Kittredge. in
Brooklin by George F. Gott, in sedg-
wick by Jno. W. Paris. in Goulds-
boro by I. Mcdonald. in Northeast
Harbor by Chas. N. Small.--Advt.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-14
Reach.


Mrs. Margaret Adams. who has
been visiting her son Alston at
Boothbay. has arrived to spend the
winter here with her son John.
Irving Barbour and wife have
gone to New York TO spend the win
ter. Charles Smith and family will
occupy Mr.. Barbour's house while he
is away.
Martha G. Knight, WHO has been
visiting her parents, Levi Knight
and wife. during the holidays, has
returned to Leonia, N. J.
Capt. A. F. Holden went to Port
land Wednesday to take charge of
the steamer Massasoit.
Mrs. Armenia Greenlaw was
pleasantly surprised Friday evening
by a party of friends. who came to
spend the evening at her home.
Music and games were enjoyed and
refreshments served.
d. w. Torrey. jr., has returned to
Hampden to resume his studies at
the academy.
Frank Greenlaw made business
trip to Rockland last week.
George Cole is attending naviga-
tion school in Rockland
b. c. Smith and son are making
repairs on the Foster houses.
F. H. Annis is proudly exhibiting
a hens egg measuring seven inches
by eight and one-half inches. which
was laid by one of his pullets.
Jan. g. L.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-14
TERRIBLE CASE
OF ECZEMA
Prominent Veterinaryof Dover
Suffered Tortures for
Twelve Years
srpuTT .A-TTVES' and SCOTIA Saliva"
Finally Brought Relief

Dover, y. III.
"Tn 1906, began to be troubled
with Eczema. 1t started on my face
and gradually spread. The second
simmer, l was so badly afflicted I
had to lay oil work. ! would keep
nv hands tied up at night to prevent
digging into my flesh while asleep.
Ispcnt hundreds of dollars in seeking
relief. / would so for several months
without trouble and then the Eczema
would break oGt again and / would
h. in for 4 SIEGE OF suffering. Ny
hands, cs peciallyae the kruckles,
would be so puGed and swollen l
could not do any obstetrical work
or operations.
II vas about three months ago
Glanced TO read an al. OF Fruit
a..lycs' about q person being cured
Of Weeping Eczema by using this
remedy and SCOTIA Saliva. / bought
both and in about a week, noticed an
Improvement. ] have now used two
boxes of Fruit a-tiycs' aud one of
SCOTIA saliva and am entirely free
Of Ecsema. Ny flesh is clear and
snoo.a aad am that gratiticd with
the rasalt that 1 cannot proclaim too
loudly t4e merits Of these remcdlcs".
T. y. OLZETDAM. y. V. VI.
Both remedies are sold at 5Oc. 4
boz, G fog $3.50. At all dealers or
seat postpaid by FRCIT-A.TIvEs
Limited, oGDENsBURG, NJ.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-14
|,l|Es3S11zs'Al]NI3
Don't lake a Chance
Ellsworth People should Act in
Time.


Il Tgu suffer from baekache:
IL y0a have headaches. dizzy
sHeI3s.
u thc kidney secretions are irregu-
Doat delay likely your kidneys
ara sick
Ellsworth people recommend
Doas Kidney pills.
Here's an Ellsworth woman's ex-
tfrjeECe.
Ms Emma n. Burke. 10 Liberty
About two years ago. /
'-te.'@ considerably from kidney
Ala bladder trouble Ny back panied
-e ec.alif when bad 20 stand
p a} fest any length OF time. /
--a other distressing klndey disor-
gen aan Doan's Kidney PMls
-.-a'} advertised, and got a sup
sH from Alezander's drug store.
received great benefit from the
r'''- ana ! can certainly recommend
''sn IS Kidney pills highly.
FF1ee soc, at all dealers. Don't
HH.lpl} ask FOR kidney remedy-get
voaa Kidney Pills--the same that
~Is' Burke had Foster MiIhurn
'0' Nfsrs,. Buffalo. N. Y.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-14

.ns winter term OF school began
~ ~ - week Chrissie Perkins and Hat
ue Hopkins. teachers.
II. ata. Julia Blaisdell has entered
'5s hospital in Bangor.
- - oiheers OF Rainbow grange
e.t. 49, Installed by Past Master II. p.
~. +,.hu4e Thursday evening, as fol-
e. \" N. Gray, NJ: Angie
pg1Ieslhs' o.; Bernice Snow, L.:
4 a''1SFa Grindle. s.; Walter Clement,
D. p X, ID. Gray, treasurer;
c. vessel. secretary; Addie
ny; NJ; u Matte Grindle, p: Glen
A SSsl'ton, F.: Stella Lymburner, L.
Jan, s. r
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-14
SArgcntville.

Maurice Gray and Miss Ruby
Friend were married at the parson.
age in Sedgwick on the evening OF
December 81.
Mr.. and Mrs c. X Foster left
Monday for New Jersey. where they
will spend part of the winter.
Capt C. L. Babsou OF Eggemoggiu
visited In town last week
Mrs. Chandler Bowden Is teaching
in the Sedgwick high school
On the evening of December 81
there was a cottage prayer meeting
at the home OF Mrs, Susan NJ
Hooper. Later the young people
and others met at the chapel for q
watch night meeting. over thirty
watched the new year in.
Jan. 5. Sim"
Subscribe for The American
$3.50 Per Year
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-14

The Falls school has been consoli-
dated with the Ferry school.
George NJ. Moon is carrying the
pupils.
Miss Linnie Moon is with Myra
Moon for the winter.
Beatrice and Lillian Martin are
expected home from Lewiston this
week
r. H. Martin has gone to Bangor
to work in a barber shop. His wife
will join him this week.
A. c. Clarke of Franklin was a
visitor at George Moons Saturday.
Jan. 8. NJ.
--0-
Subscribe for The American
$3.50 Per Year
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-14
North Biuehili.

Charles Moon and Miss Eleanor
Linton of West Roxbury, Mass. have
been the guests of MIR. Moon S
mother, Mrs. Charles Dahlquist
Miss Eunice H. Dunbar, who spent
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H S. Dunbar. has returned
to Millinocket. to teach.
Mrs. Nancy Emerton died Dec. %.
at the age of eighty-nine years. She
was good neighbor and a kind
friend.
Arthur H. Johnson of Boston is
boarding at Fred s. Hinckleys.
Jan 5. d.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-14

Mus'aFtne Won't blistsr--ls is AIwayw
rsady far Gse-ii's grandraothsr's old
hshignsd Mustard plaster wtsh other
ugtp-daie pain KILLERS added.
Tee te8t and quickest remedy In The
So'id f9r tamEnees, sore muscles .tfr
reck. cramps In les oaEAchc, hackaehs.
hs4dGche ard touthaehs
BY AHstarlne--AHk for II bv name
i rssdr u real. hnncsf. vrflsw Sst,s'
uf6-hot cheap Substitutes trse n frsstv
2 eTaw JAr pain from tho@s s0rv fset =
= Ef'ai far chlibi&ins. tau. and for
.late4 itvt Ask Tor and get NuAtarlng
ssssyB "a tie yeilow boz, 'A''
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-14
West Brooklin.

Omar Friend has gone to Bath to
work.
Ray Friend has gone to Rockland
to work on a steam trawler.
George Carter has gone to New
Jersey, where he will be employed
by the Mountain Ice Co.
Miss Luet.a Bridges, who has
spent her vacation with her
parents, E. P. Bridges and wife, has
returned to Seawall to teach.
The winter term of school has
commenced Miss Florence Bracy of
Sedgwick, teacher.
Miss Mabel Bridges has returned
to her school at No. and Miss Gay
nell Bridges to Naskeag.
Leroy Carter has gone to Rockland
seeking employment.
Jan. 5. B.
-O-
Subscribe for The American
$3.50 Per Year
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-14
anbfrttsenanfa.
THE MISERY OF
BACKACHE
Removed by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

VI oiN taAo a
back at times that ]
could hardly walk.
Lydia E. Pinkham's s
V e G. e t a b lie Com
pound was recon-
mended to me and
it made me good and
strong again so that
] am able to do all
my work. / highly
recommend 0 ur
medicine and tell
everyone ! m G e t
what it did for me. "
Mrs. G. ScHooN-
70 Muskegon Mich
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-14

Itching piles provoke profanity but
profanity won't remove them Doau's
Ointment Is recommended for itching.
bleeding or protruding piles. soc at
any drug store.--Advt
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-14
KILLS PAIN
IN S MINUTES

Agony Of rheumatism and Gout, Neu-
ralsia. Lorba9o, Chest Colds and
Sore Throat Ended In Halt the
Time II Taxes Other Remedies.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-14
seawaIi.

VI Seawaii.
ceS,i,s ' lda Mitchell OF Bernard re-
stanis,. visited her mother, Julianne
Son i9ung OF Lamoine is with his
BriSanool 1snool began THURSDAY. Miss
bone spent her vacation at her
70 M = ward and Brown have gone
Jan gesert to resume teaching.
ID.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-14
Egypt.

tar FRED Crane and little daugh-
ga. VINO have been visiting Mrs.
Brshs Bs Savage, have returned to
NsI.' sratulations are extended to
nsrIian Z. Scammon, who recently
0wls Miss Myra Janet Rogers of
Jan. s.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-14

Subscribe for The American
$3.50 Per Year
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
' PALACE.
Wallace Reid In
THE Dancin' Fool"

AS cabaret dancer who injects
some OF the jazz from his system
into al sntiquated jug business and
makes a brilliant success out Of IL !.
Wallace Reid proved thoroughly en-
tertaininE In his latest photoplsy,
1.-THE Dapcin' Fool" which opened a
weeks engagement at Loew's Palace
yesterday.
Mr.. Reid has the role OF "Ves" Tib-
BILE. fresh from the country. who be-
comes a clerk for his Uncle Enoch In
New York at 50 week Enoch has
never even heard Of typewriters and
runs his jug business according to
1880 met hods.
Rreezy Wallie is equally at home as
the live-wire business man and the
graceful dancer. Bebe Daniels shows
new powers as an appealing screen
heroine In, the role OF JUNE. Tully
Marshall, Raymond Hatton, and LII.
liam Leighton are also in the cast.
Clara G. Kennedy adapted the picture
from a story by Henry Payson Dowst
In the Saturday Evening Post.
There Is lso to be seen at the Pal
ace the latest product of the Mack
Scnnett giggle factory. Fresh from
The Washington times., 1920-05-10

than Il was as a stage vehicle. IL not
only preserves faithfully the lofty
spirit OF Mr.. kennedy's work but II
offers opportunity for the yisusliSa-
ton OF vital sidelights TO his story
which were restricted By the limita-
lions OF the stage. .
Not a weakness can be detected In
the aIl-stsr east which II. .. Davis.
tho producer has selected. Jack cur
tbs. pne OF the best known character
actors In the country. does the finest
work of hts career In the unique and
difficult role OF the "Drainmsn."
Jean Hersholt, AS Manson; Harvey
Clark. as the Bishop Of Lancashire
and Edward Peil as the curste who
worships at the shrine OF material
success. are perfectly fitted for their
various roles. Included also are such
well-known players as Zonside Will
Iiams. Clsya Horton. Claire Anderson,
Anna Dodge and Jack Gilbert.
From the viewpoint or settings,
both Interior and exterior. the pro-
duction is all that could be asked for
Il being apparent that great attention
was paid To. the detail and tho cres-
tion and maintenance of an absolutely
correct atmosphere.
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
RIALTO.
RIALTO.
The Inferior Gen"
Featuring Mildred Chaplin.


The Inferior Sea" with Mildred
Harris Chaplin In the stellar roll
made it's bow for the approval Of
Washington motion picture patrons at
Moores RisIto Theater yesterday.
This IA Mrs. Chsplin's initial starring
production for the First National Elk
hibitor's Circuit.
nent question as 10 which 10 tie
weaker sex, the question being dealt
with sanely. clearly, and intelligsntly.
no suggestive twist being given the
pIot Ia order TO obtain a sensations
angle. a fault for which many OF our
Leading directors have been criticised
In the current sesson's offerings. The
point brought out sss the story UNI
folds is the point that must always
be established In an intelligent digest
of such a question. The essential
truth. that the sex's are OF equal
strength, the sole difference lying In
the field OF their endeavors Is made
perfectly clear.
Milton stills. that popular and most
believablo OF screen husbands, Mary
Alden. and John Stepping all support
the star in most capable manner.
Their work together with that OF Mil
dred Harris Chaplin, carries the story
and II gains strength by reason OF
their sympathetic delinestion.
The action throughout the entire
production Is laid In society circles
and splendid. lavish settings have
been provided. which give realism
where realism. from the spectators
standpoint. Is not always easily at
tanned. These facts. together with
beautiful exterior views and magniB-
cent Photographic effects all combine
TO form a cinema offering of the high
est standard.
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
KNICkERBoCKER.
Alice Lake In
"Shore Acres"


With each Of his successive comedy
releases, Harold Lloyd's claim 10 the
position OF the screens foremost
comedian becomes Increasingly justi-
ned. In Haunted spooks" this genial
young man established long-distsnce
laughing records and yeste rday as
star OF AN Eastern wosternor." the
chief supplementary feature OF an ex-
traordinarily interesting bill OF photo
plays at crandall's knick er boeker
Theatsr, he proceeded TO break those
records.
Tho international News. topics OF
the day and other abbreviated camera
subjects. together with excellent or
Chestrsl features, afforded other in
teresting compliments OF the bills,
principal feature.
The major attraction at The Knick-
orboeker yesterday and today Is the
film version Of James A. Herne's great
American drama. "Shore Acres" "A
complete review OF which win be
found In connection with the Metro
politan Theater.
The Washington times., 1920-05-10

feet without tho sacrifice OF one iota
of its thoroughly convincing realism
and heart-warmlng fidelity TO the
types with which It is pcepled. The
film version OF the narrative pro-
crosses through It's carly scenes with
an orderliness and intensely human
naturalness that gives little inkling
of the tremendous sweep the drama
Is to attain when Helen Berry's life
Is at stake aboard the storm -tossed
"Liddy Ann" wrecked by her fathers
deliberate extinguishment of the
guiding beacon IN the tower OF the
lighthouse he was commissioned TO
guard. The widest devotee'of fiam-
buoysnt melodrama could wish for no
greater thrill than is afforded by the
pictured scene of the foundering of
the 'Liddy Ann s,s
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
METROPOLITAN.
Alice Lake In
"Shore Acres"

FtneC LohS NV
"Shore Acres"
Appealing In the delicscy OF it's ro-
nance, powerful In It's mighty eli
MAKES and great in the simple pathos
of its theme, shore Acres" yesterday
was revealed for the first time In
photodrsmatic form before capacity
audiences at Crandsl's Metropolitan
fheater and cxerted the same quality
OF homely charm that has maue the
James a. Herne masterpieces, classic
OF two generations upon the srtlcu-
late stage.
Alice Lake - the pictured star OF
the new version of the engrossing
stage story of rural New England
and the attempt OF shrewd swindlers
TO wreck tho fortune and the family
of Martin Berry and his brother. Ma
thsnici, and In the role of Helen
Berry fuifins the rich promise held
out by her splendid work as featured
player In SHOULD A Woman TellT'
The bill. u especially well supple
mcnted by Harold Lloyd In a new
comedy, AN Eastern westerner,"
which is entitleu 70 rank with the
same Comedians Haunted Spooks."
Shore Acres" is "A play that lends
itself to spectacular climacteric eff
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
STRAND.
The Servant In the House."
Featuring All-Stsr Cast.

The famous story by Charles Ram
Kennedy. THE servant in the House"
which In dramatic form was first pre-
scented TO the American public more
than a decade ago. and still stands as
one OF the greatest successes OF the
stage. has been transformed into n
motion picture play. that. as presented
yesterday for the 1rst time In Wash
ington, at Moore's strand Thsater,
sets a new high mark as TO what can
be accomplished In cinema production.
The Servant in the House" 10 un-
doubtedly one OF the most pretentious
vehicles that has over been taken
from the stage for screen visuslizs-
ton, reports stating that many OF the
master minds OF the ,motien-picture
world doubted that the transforms
ton could ever be made and proper
results obtained.
On the screen 'rhc Servant In the
House" Is an even greater production
The Washington times., 1920-05-10

Weep
President Drdoda BindeM
Chairman srdoDre Lake. Detroit
President Western Pipe and sA o a Francisco.
B H CnpaS cp dphs Pa
J. President Seattle Wash
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
determined.

These conditions will only be known
when shipping legislation now under
consideration becomes law. This
law will affect ship values as
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
. Why our ships
ould not be sold +

we'll as settle our future on the sea.
If our ships are sold in advance of Con-
gressional action the Government must
accept less than it would receive after
Congress adopts progressive policy.
Bargain prices to present purchasers
would give them unearned profit if new
laws make American ships more valuable
than they are at present.
Pending legislation declares that our
policy is TO do whatever may be
--~zzz-,r - la,eIo,> o~J a~oo,,~ooe,S
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
COLUMBIA.
Bryant Washburn In
MRS. Temples Telegram"

Bryant Washburn has injected his
genial personality into "A farce that
has already made a name for itself on
the stage as a masterpiece of hilsrity,
i CONTINUED on Page IL, Column A..
The Washington times., 1920-05-10

the City" In which the senne,t come
dams fairly Guido themselves In hys-
tcris-compelling roles.
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
Here TONIGHT
AT THE THEATERS

GARRICK- Gsrrick Players pre-
sent PEG o. My Heart
NATIoNAL---"Just suppose
new comedy.
PoLrS-"Monte Cristo, Jr." ex-
traysganza.
BELASCO-''The Bird OF Para
disc"
EITH'S--VaudeVille
GAYETY-New Social Maids.
FoLLY-"Aviation Girls"
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
MOVIES

PALAcE-wsllace Reid in THE
Danein' Fool"
METROPoLITAN-Alice Lake In
shore Acres"
STRAND THE Servant In the
House"
CoLUMBIA-Bryant Washburn in
Mrs. Temples Telegram.
KNICEERBOCKE Lake In
shore Acres"
GARDEN---John . Barrymore in
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
HIALTo- Mildred Harris Chaplin
In THE. Inferior Sex"
CRANDALL'S--M ollie King In
Women Men Forget"
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
BY NEWTON c. PARKE,
International News Service.

GENEVA. Dec. 6.--Thc assembly Of
the League of Nations today turned a
cold shoulder to Argentina and made
no outward efforts to retain the
South American republic in the
League.
A note was addressed to the Argcn-
tine delegation In behalf of the
assembly by President Paul Hymans
expressing regret over Argentina's s
departure. but the assembly failed to
make any attempt to meet Argen-
tina's demands.
Honorio Pueyrredon, head of the
Argentine delegation, explained Ar
gentina was withdrawing from the
League under article twenty-siX of
the covenant The big developments
OF the day were:
1-Argentina's proposal for imme.
date admission of all recognized ma.
tions referred to committee which
will not report until 1921.
2-The Canadian amendment e'imi-
mating article ten from the covenant
referred to a committee which Will
report next year.
3--Assembly adopted committee
report making the council the su.
preme power in the league.
Argentina delegation was absent
both from the assembly meeting and
the meeting OF the general committee
OF the assembly. Former Premier
Viviani was invited TO draw up u re.
ply to the Argentina note opposing
Argentina's demands, but he refused,
evidently on instructions from Paris.
This indicated the French government
took the view that the United states
supports the attitude of Argentina
and France does not want to opposc
the American viewpoint.
Or. Pueyrredon. Argentine. foreign
minister. said he had received "A mes
sage OF congratulation from the Amer
ican Industrial company Of ChiaASse-
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
Latins Can Stay Out,
Attitude of League

The big allied powers won an i'm
portant victory today when the as
s, mbly of the league adopted com -
mittcc report defining the relations
between the assembly and council and
barring n revision %; all the councils
acts by the asscmhi%.
Lord Robert tCci', representing
South Africa, and The delegates for
Greece and India all opposed this ac-
tion on the ground that article three
of the covenant gives the assembly
and council equal powers.
Before the assembly session opened.
DR.. Pucyrrcdon made the following
statement to the International New
Service:
THE Argentine delegation will not
attend today's session. We consider
that VIC have finished and we are
ready to depart for Paris The peopln
OF Argentina will support our decision
to withdraw from iurther participa-
ton in the affairs OF the League OF
Nations"
Argentina's note had been delivered
on sunday after DR.. PCurreydon on
Saturday had consented to hold IT up
for a snort time.
Immediately after the reading OF
Argentinas note President Hymans
brought up the motion which the Ar
gontinc delegation had introduced
before its withdrawal last week. pro-
viding for the immediate admission
OF all recognized states to the League
OF Nations. 1t was referred to a
committee. which will not report un-
I'll next year. President Hymsns dc.
clared this action taken without put
ting II to n vote.
The general committee OF the assem-
bly, recommended that the Canadian
Amendment eliminating Article y
from the League ~ Nations covenant
be referred to committee report
ing in 1921. This amendment was in
troduced on Saturday by G. J. Doh
e. W. CanAAAAn minister Of Justice.