davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
SHIPPER sues SANTA FE ROAD
FOR 100000 IN j. S. COURT

Is er7s 80 - oeru-y more thar a
-ee. ne company alleges rtkt the
Eneep Tcrs rs.en from the cars
eighteen miles from their destination
-r1 that they we-s refused bv the
carrier tpr ne rem siuG.r Of TIE trip
u H charged ths- scores Of lambs
we're born on the trIp which occupied
twenty five hours instead OF The usual
eighteen hours -he tu-v ~ss r-n-
7s1siled ard coE~t adjourned unt,i
tomorrow 20 await a rrvtVzi % R-srs
sloan nf Teas. ore % lh- principal
gtt1ss>--s for the plaiauff
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03

n>-~~. iu-s "A ts-zE. suit
So- So so a<si-E- --s Afchiso--
Topeka z-t Sarta rs railway con-
psnv zzs hsEU- t- ths United S,stss
district rcur- rsre rotzy- T-s PLAIN
tirf< s-s ths Hatcher ard SNYDER
CON pz1y 1ho srsEs ths1 t1sy s1ff-r-
- iosss-< or tan spo-lstio- q in.Qee
sresp from II Pu1z TsxAs 70
Du-,r~ y " IN Tu-e 1919. Wills
;he -zflrn.d -riu vas under federal
cont-ol.
po--1z.d ard The hs4r1z< of ne cas-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
0FFICFR STAGES SPECTACULAR
CAPTURE OF INSANE man

s-sizs; N. s.o-ts Of Uu5e-shsri-
H.-vo- az re-o.7turs-
= ell zss received AZ the csutral
Police station a. 5 a'crd--E thar D@ee1
- esrsp<1 Kenyon AZ E street and
Santa rs avenue Enlfs en-og-s 20 t1e
county Arr n-.crr rrsaoru ard q
-szs-1 7e-r-zr -uEre1 - trs .r114 q
the cap ard fogn5 thz- D.sh@1 "a Z
ss--rczds1 ni-srf IN -is hone ~ =
s-re~t ard santa - sTs7u. DsSn1---
zs-is-sd ey The naEs-ap~--a- fc-esd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
French Davis Cup Team
Sails For u. 5. July e

Ns- T,-s juno /, Tho French
Dsvts CUP lav-1 tennis tom. accom-
a. - ey Niis Leugicn. worlds cham
- -ir rzfi fo- the United Statee
-zg . Wo-d to this sre-,t war re
-sez - t-szzr from William =. Tiidcr
90 49, -o= = ccnpefing in the world
49, r-1-- charpionships at saint
Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03

.----r- o.eo--. mounted o.ioe- oi
-s P-soto p.oiics ,,-c.. sta-ed "a
NJ cap.1-. yesterday affs-uoor -
-ioI.--iy insane nan a---e1 T.t7
s-7~. ,os.- 40 -zd e<csp-1 f-rn
-c.-h~r~ Ss-To- a. - as 7--n-
AKIN TO --s comfy farm f-1-1-- az
f1-.< --s mar. Ma. 1-e~-. a. =
S--..- anc Santa - avenue. ss-s- D.
- rad beer 'o-ce1 from Is -o--s
x~-e - I'D ~a--cat.f -tr1s1lf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
s,T-Ec.n voHNrns
aoLD pENo>sru Alto y

Ta--- e. n. June Two .houF-
a-- -z--ai workers and their SYM
"a -r--a -e1 : demonstration h~r. to
---- PROTEST. against the receipt ma
-----F REDUCTION In WAGES After =
-.s-nfr -ass meeting was held. ~
u-a-e 80 opvn shop movement vas
a--srsst
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
Police Court

-as;1s--s 70 t-s Gov. az z<sD-e-
ds---c-s T.x-s-<sy ----ing = TudEr
C-o--s1s rozrr - cta-rss 9, .s.r-
i-s host zf--f- f-s CITY n-i-s Health
o~cv- zsT- a-1 Sergeant ~r---.s--
to-- % th- Co.c-z1o Ea-r.-s. made
.re arrests
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
MING GEORGE INVITED TO
oPEN Ulster PARLIAMENT

LondoH. Eng Ju1s by n.
Assocists-d Pres The F->e .szo-
cation suzou-ces KING G>cr<. Is
li.sly 70 accept the invitation to op.n
rre t-T--e- u.-iiz-<-.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03

D-e%- t.or, as ezs--Ic>ts OF threat Of
breaking r. to-o-< and zi1tors
TnA insane r-a-. al Austrian % huge
stature and f--s-Ss strength. tz-p-t
thru = side E1udo= armed <ith a stove
T-1-,sr and cz-yr1- his s-zii so- n his
arms ost'o-- stzFt=-t "a FzFxui- ot re
r.eirE man who soon cot I'd % ire
extra Eri=rt re zas CaryIr. oy
throwing rs enid II a small 7o-ol ot
water
Rushing -zdiv .c---s santa >. ave
11s. D-1ar cz-e - --h fence b.
fore Hhich zzs standing ar s4ts-fy so-
rsu- SEEING that Osborn and -1s
ueus5ap-r-7ar sere gaining on .f- hs
s1t1sniy rztsed RS riEat arm ard
-u-isc the 7.7-fs- a. IRE f-i-rts-a6 No-
n-z- po-- 1-s- II attempting - 20
over ths fs-ce E~-s7 Tss cs7tursd By
o-s7--- 40 rrl5 U--I C-tsrE.<-l-
Kenyon s--Ivsi z-.- rsntc1-s
ueasz t-rep- -rs stove POKER =trn
su-h sor-s as - s-ics i' r hart =-r--<
lo- 80 rf-~- st-s % rrs f.-rs a d-s--
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03

John rs-a--o -ras I-.- - = r-ii-e
cs,z-- T<s-e-1zT morning fcr Collecting
sa--s-s -rt-cuf rcsus< Essl-h o.
S-e- Za-- -1.-- the ar-eF-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03
DistnictCourt

F'- lo..- r AZ SUIT 2, ~ -
-so- FOR a fl1E-e~f i- - o-- h-Hslf
is to-stnfrE -ss hz- f1a- = rht,
titorue1- ics De ~. y.s.s-ss- = -
district couA
Il was F-ii. f-- -v--tssr-- =. /.
vsiushi, roo-irE -o1s 7-----rr a.
thsr. 49, note a-- ---Et-s :
connection ~tth tn~ trs-.s--i-- -
fitls % re acton rf EzrsT ~ * -
TO csse sar tired 49, rs-.s-- -g--
-,-ed
Tn. petition -i.s rsf---.a, !. -
-ca-eestanis verr-ti-;n -. -
ground for IL acton = 10 - :
ths petition fhat rrs ----zs=r -.--s
oo1'si-.t q c's1.s r-critt-r t-t- >
c-ss of sale - trs r-uzrr-r. 49, -.
dec; should asoors Sc
A-s rev pol-- T. ~ a.. "a
t-s as 7fn - =a'-tsf uf-- ---a. =
srsei- izts-sFt-
II t.-ior -oH-tsi t-- asfs-zt-- -.
ally wants ~ - frHI-E -.r~a--s q
-c1lt p ris.assd - - -4z-r - -
-f-'s1 - z-arisv fhaf -s-r - Z
u1lf Ese-to Nsvr NJ ss-.. l. -
- crg-t b. m arr svs-t .~-l
thsf -gst protect t-e t-fs-ft.s u
~ r'z--ti~ - inrtr-t-z t-st - cat-
- tired a. - time - - 1s---
II o7rcst-. ~ r---i1- p. Afra--svs
Pri-zar 49, 5a--a-1 fo- -.-r-r--.-
-rr- g 80 -r1sf - ~ i- sa-d
att---sF Es--s-5 tel IT, oou-. that
a.1srl-E = rz1 s- a11srstzr-tns
str lG1.s Lcu as . = continuance
- t-s --zsl - frt5 - rii--.
= roll1 - ---s = hsd fs--
I-s- Gs-s .-1 se+-.r- - s-e
= So. r-1E- L-- rsfsrr-. 70 ~
i-r az-e-1 - a r..f- -s-----s-f --iv O
-1-ei's-- "a. - -Hs-- -as zsTr-z
s-1 thsf - ~s-- as -
At'orrsr - rat-f-tf f-s- s11t- ,As.
- rl-s f-s ~n--- -sffis - ths s<-i--
--z-ssf - 1fss-1z-- = ~ -frf-r
- 'sn : AZ zt1-- - -sss 80 zhst
"a r.--5rssc - ----s
q Hsz- t-s crsl roc1z- To- .--.
ltti- tr--= tts ss-f-- r--l-res so,- -s
ts-1,-f-Hr Es--1oi-E hi- haze
q tsfst-z s-1 e-sfir th- t-s.f ~.
-s-.=.t',--1 E-sti Tg-s ~
r. -.se = Cr.zttz- - r-,-.~
s-t f-sa,rs- s.zvT l-.s--~-- -7-r-rfs,.
Ti'- f-s Ffftt svs-gs -ofrL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03

Colombia. ore Of or South
American 1eiGhhors- zAich ee-
vred considerably II tire ne~s re-
Gently because OF .he acton Of
Ire q. s. N awarding Col.1bia
S25, ,oco. 600 in settlement OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03

claims, ro- looms uo as rro--
ing factor In international trade
This Is because Of recent disccy-
eries OF tiS ell Eelts- Colombia
has been reoozni.ed for some
time as . growing nation with
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03

Fo- s-.sif-S roto-e,<r rom ~
sgto--oo.i~ ard attempting 20 siu-~ a.
r~x- E--- Nssfs- Nzr rr~t - r
r.nstce ro1-- yrs'rrtaY morning o.
fer ozao-- srrrstst Es-.-- ve--e--
csy -crriu. z'fsr chasing hin ;h-se
hioc-s ard 1---. three tins a. hlm
TH> o--sr % tt~ -1r-,-1cfs- has 10.
e~-- fo.11 az ye- sifho Ne-ts- al d.
-i-s stealing s,-e ft tr sst1
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03

A c Co1ro- 90 r.st EarA-- s--e-.
-.s S-ed Jfs for spssdt-E IN rof.-s
-c-,- yesterday rno--t-z Fz-rs-=
Gr--d ard Noyiaa r-ats ths arrest
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03

-hisstan rant ads. bring re,ult,.
Phooe 1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-03

: D Lr--h iss 6-r.e.v avs-u-
r,s ---e- reader. vas --ec . f-
police cnu-- vsrts-1s~ nor -
--ti-- htcv-ls on -idszaF.s - -
rr--a---r- -zss re arrest
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-09

M. Millerands election as President
Of France brings to the fore a long dis
cussed proposal to amend the consti-
tuition of that country so as to make
the President an important force in the
government instead of restricting him,
as at present, to the merely decorative
functions of titular ruler.
M. Millerand has long advocated
such a change, and has been elected on
that platform, remarks the Living
Age The Socialists and radicals pro-
fess to be alarmed by this new devel-
opment, alleging that it represents a
reactionary drift toward monarchy.
Some color may have been given to
this claim by the fact that the ultra
conservative and royalist press Of
France has been most enthusiastic for
the change.
1t will be recalled that the President
of France is not elected directly by the
whole people, but by the 900 members
of parliament. He does not, therefore,
represent the immediate will of the
nation in the same way as the Ameri-
can President. Presumably an enlarge
ment of the powers of the President
will carry with it change in the
method by which he Is chosen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-09
World USING More Coconut Fat

For many years past the worlds pro-
duction of animal fats has been stead
lily diminishing. Lack Of such fats
spelled famine in Europe during the
war, when great quantities of them
were withdrawn from human use to
make glycerin for high explosives.
Even now, and in this country, there
is an insufficiency Of animal fats Gas
indicated by the price Of butter), and
to make good the shortage coconut oil
Is being imported in enormous quanti-
ties. During the last year 345,737.9 13
pounds Of this oil were brought into
the United States.
The oil is largely used as cooking
fat, but also in the manufacture Of nut
butter, candles, soap and cosmetics.
1t is said to be an excellent substitute
for cod liver oil, being highly digesti-
BILE and with the advantage of an
agreeable flavor. At ordinary temper
atures coconut oil Ia white, butter
like solid.
The raw "meats" are dried in the
sun before shipment from the tropical
countries where coconuts are grown.
In this shape the material is called
copra. The oil is extracted by power
full hydraulic presses the yield being
IS to 70 per cent of the weight of the
COBRA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-09
All Add to Burial Cairns.

1t was Emerson who originated the
custom, still in vogue, for every visitor
to Thoreaus grave, near Boston, to
leave two stones on the pile there, and
take one away as souvenir. Stone
cairns at the graveside of beloved and
great men are found in many widely
varied parts OF the globe. In Nasal
there is superstitious fear Of moving
the body of a person vino died away
from the kraal. 1t is left where it
fell, and all who pass that way add a
bOugh, handful of grass, or a stone
to ensure it rest. In Sweden and in
the Scotch highlands a similar GUS
tom Is found here and there. In Syria
1t Is common practice for the Mos
lens when coming in sight Of : sacred
place, such as Hebron or the tomb OF
Moses, to add stone, just as in all Of
northern Africa a cairn is commonly
erected and constantly added to- at the
shrine of all the saints.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-09

Here is a little bit of true life put
;nto a letter by a mother of three chill
dren 1t seems that since birth these
children have been sickly. But says
Mrs Alexander Bradley of Danbury
Connecticut, after fourteen long years
trying different remedies l have at last
found a good medicine-Dr. True's
Elixir. My daughter, five years old
has had so much trouble with worms
and constipation.
L was nearly discouraged. l was
giving the oldest girl something nearly
every night but now l keep bottle of
DR. True's Elixir handy, and only give
it occasionally. l give two teaspoons
at night and two teaspoons In the
morning with good results. l have
tried so many things that now as soon
as / see signs of worms l give Dr.
True's Elixir for quick relief.
my son, fourteen years of age, was
always troubled with worms when
small and DIR. True's' was unknown to
me then. I always have 1t on mana
now, as / have another small chlld.
They even ask for more. Now please
print this letter so other anxious
mothers may know the good results
which follow DR.. Trues Elixir for chill
dren suffering with worms and con-
stipation, as 1 cannot recommend it too
highly"
In these quick, active days we some
times neglect our health. Often we eat
too fast and do not allow proper time
for digestion. Consequently we suHer
from restless sleep and are distressed
all day with troublesome headaches
nausea and general out-of-sorts feel
ing.
svmntoms of worms: Offensive
breath. swollen upper lip, deranged
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-09
"JUSTlCE" HAS SIX FINGERS
The Thousand kronen Note of Czecho-
Slovak Currency Takes Rank
as Currency.

While almost every country in the
world has inflated its currency, Czecho-
Slovakia has had the courage to de-
fate hers. Shortly after the found
ing of the republic in October, 1918,
all the former Austro-Hungarian cur
rency was called in by the govern
ment and for every two kronen of the
old money one kronen of the new
Czecho-Slovak currency was given,
with the result that, while the Czecho-
Slovak krone is deprecated in value
and forms one cause of the economic
distress it is nothing as compared
with the depreciation in neighboring
states.
The gold reserve on which that eur
rency rests has a unique history.
Part of the money was printed in the
United States. Indeed, the 1000
kronen note printed in the United
States is the most artistic issue the
Czecho-Slovaks possess, in spite of the
fact that the artist gave the symbolic
figure Of Justice six fingers. But the
government was confronted by the fact
that there was no gold reserve on
which to base the currency, and the
nation was called on to give the coun-
try its gold possessions to be melted
up by the government.
An American who was there at the
time told me that the amount Of gold
articles brought in, from plate to
bracelets, was remarkable-another in
stance of the intense patriotism of
the CZechs. And upon that gold re-
serve and notes for their share Of the
gold of the old Austro-Hungarian en-
pire, still held in the vaults at Vi
emma, rests the currency of the new
republic.
To remedy the depreciation Of the
currency by increase of exports the
government has encouraged the farm
ers to plant sugar beets for sale
abroad, and 1t is another indication
of the devoted patriotism Of this peo-
pie that in a country seriously In need
of foOdstuffs hundreds of thousands of
/ hectares We're planted to sugar beets
| for export instead.-Eleanor Markell
in the Outlook.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-09
Mckinley.

Mrs. Eliza Colt is in poor health.
There is an excellent attendance
at the Sunday school, an average of
about sixty-six There are six
classes, including bible class.
A boy baby was born to Mrs. Ethel
Cookson of Calais Mrs. Cookson
was formerly Ethel Loring, and is
now with her mother, Mrs. Phoebe
Higgins.
Mrs. Cora Bragg and Mrs. Georgia
Torrey have returned from Port
land. Mrs. Bragg is quite ill.,
Lafayette Carter has moved his
family into the bungalow of Miss
Phebe Colt.
Mrs. Carrie Davis has sold her
hotel to Capt. John Robbins, who
will use it for a dwelling. Mrs.
Davis has been disposing of her
furniture before moving to Rowland
where she will be with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Tena Elliott.
Tuesday afternoon group of
girls representing Madocawanda
Camp Fire went on hike up "the
Marsh" walking up on the ice. Re-
turning to the camp soon after sun
down, they ate their supper and en-
joyed a social evening.
Feb. Z. P. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-09
One Box of "FRUIT-A.TIVES" or
"Fruit Liver Tablets" Brought Relief

Old Chatham, Columbia Co., N. Y.
Il was bothered with Constipation,
Liver Trouble. and Indigestion for
three years !; and tried all kinds Of
medicine with no relief.
l was so bad / would have a dull,
heavy feeling in the pit Of my
stomach generally about three or
four hours after eating.
I saw advertised in the "Troy Times"
Fruit tives' and sent to r. w.
Seymour's drug store in Chatham
and bought two SOC. boxes. Before
had finished one box, was relieved
and now have no more trouble. I
can eat anything 1 des.te.
l would advise anyone in the same
condition as / was, to take Fruit
a-tiyes'; it is God-sen !, and would
not be without Fruit l-tiveS' in the
house,.
WILLIAM GALE SHEPHERD.
SOC. a box, 6 for So so, trial size Csc.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-09
The WhistIinQ Intruder.

At a studio on busy street Of a
Colorado city pupil was singing the
Jewel aria from Faust Ii was twilight,
says the Boston Herald. and there
were many people passing by outside.
Suddenly the singer stopped. "Some
one outside is whistling the accom-
paniment," she said. But an investi-
cation failed to discover anyone. AS
the girl proceeded. however, .Ae
whistling began again. Each time the
accompanied came to leggero stac-
cato passage, the whistler followed
the higher melodies, keeping time
with the performer. BY closer search
Ing the culprit was discovered, perched
upon a tall lamp post. A hooking bird
had paused on his homeward way to
take part In performance Of Gou-
mods music. His intrusion disconcert-
ed the studio and attracted group Of
listeners in the street, who wonder
ingly enjoyed the hooking birds imi-
tatiOn of the pianist's technique.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-09
New Source of Vanilla Extract.

According to experiments recently
performed in London, the island of
Jamaica may become new source of
supply for vanilla flavoring extract.
1t has been found that the leaves of
the wild pimen'o tree which grows on
the island yield a high percentage of
eugenOl, from which vanilla, or crude
vanilla, may be obtained, says Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine. The discov-
cry is valuable economically as well
as commercially, inasmuch as iso-
eugenol, the halfway product between
eugenol and vanillin. may be made by
merely fermenting the pimento leaves
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-09
West RrOOkSVille.

Mrs. Lucy Mills entertained the
ladies' circle Thursday, Feb. 3.
Mrs. Charles P. Tapley is critical,
" ill with an abscess on her eye, and
tonsilitis. ,s.
Miss Rosa Fairbrother of Belfast
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
White.
Nellie, wife of Charles Jones, who
has been in poor health the past year,
is now seriously ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks l. Grlndle
have returned from Hallowell, after
an absence of two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Tapley ana
daughter Ruth were dinner guests
of their uncle, Capt George H. Tap
ley, Saturday, Feb. 5, his eighty
ninth birthday. Capt. Tapley spent
a delightful day receiving callers and
enjoying his many gifts and post
cards.
Feb. Z. Iolnsoh'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-09
North Franklin.

Mrs. Avis Foss of Islesboro, with
little son Willard, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Murch.
Mrs Mary Bunker, who has been
with Mrs. Arthur Robertson the
past week, has returned home.
Mrs. Leamon Jordan of Waltham,
with two children, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Susie Giles.
Miss Vida Cousins has returned
from a visit in Milbridge.
Mrs. Ethel Swan, who with little
daughter, has been visiting her
mother, Mrs Susie Giles, returned
home Sunday.
Francis Giles has gone to Wal
than for a short stay
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Wilbur are
spending a few days at their bunga-
low while Mr.. Wilbur is cutting
wood on his lot.
Miss Hazel Murch is doing quite
business making homemade
candy.
Feb. Z. 1.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-09
West SedgWiCk

IA pleasant event took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Gray
Saturday evening, Jan. %, when
about sixty friends gathered to ten
der a reception to their daughter
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Hamilton of North Sedgwick, who
were married January Is by Rev.
John Sherman. They received many
presents. Games and music were
enjoyed by all, after which refresh
ments were served.
Mark Gray had a shooting match
at his home Saturday afternoon.
Leroy Carter is at home from
Portland, where he had an operation
performed on one of his eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hamilton spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fulton Gray.
Feb. z. x.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-09
North BrOOklin.

John Giles has crew of men at
work chopping logs and stave stun
on Harriman's point.
Harold Butler returned Thursday
from Winterport, where he had been
working in the woods.
Mrs. Adra Leighton of South Blue
hill is spending a few days at the
Pervear homestead.
Pastor D. Johnson of the BROOK
lin Baptist church delivered another
of his interesting sermons IN tne
chapel Sunday afternoon.
Al were sorry to learn that Seth
I. Smith, the genial representative
of the Grand Union Tea Co., had the
misfortune to break his leg last
week. =
The weirmen feel that there IS
little encouragement to go on IN the
business. as the bottom seems to
have dropped out of It.
Feb. = "Xenophon.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-09
Good Company.

Fancy stepping into a room and find
ing 1t full of Shakespeare's principal
characters What babel of tongues
What jostling of wits! How eager
ly ones eye would go in search of
Hamlet and Sir John Falstaff.
We should have no difficulty in recog-
nizing Beatrice in the central figure
Of that lively group of laughing
courtiers; whilst did we seek Juliet, 1t
would, of course. be by appointment
on the balcony. To fancy yourself
in such company is pleasant matter
for a midsummer nights dream
"Obiter Dicta," A. Birrel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-09

LESSON V.
Q Can Congress declare war?
A Under the 18th provision, power
is given to Congress to de-
clare war This means that
the question of entering upon
war can only be decided by
the vote of a majority of the
representatives of the people
in Congress assembled.
Q What is the power of Congress
concerning the military and
naval forces?
A Congress has the power to raise
and support armies, but no
appropriation of money to
that use can be made for q
longer term than two years.
This provision makes it i'm
possible to impose a perma.
nent standing army upon the
people of the United States,
Congress is also given power
to provide and maintain a
navy; to make rules for the
government and regulation Of
the land and naval forces, and
to provide for calling forth
the militia to execute the
laws Of the Union, suppress
instructions and repel inva-
sions. Congress may also
provide for organizing, arm
ing and disciplining the mill
tia, and for governing such
parts of them as may be en-
ployed in the service of the
United States, although the
states are given the right to
appoint officers and to train
the militia according to the
discipline prescribed by Con-
greSS.
@ What does the Constitution say
about the writ of habeas cor
pus?
A 1t is provided in the Constitu-
ton, under section 8, that the
privilege of the writ of habeas
corpus shall not be suspend
ed unless when, in case of re-
bellion or invasion, the pub
lie safety may require it.
@ What is the meaning of 1.-The writ
of habeas corpus?"
A This is a legal phrase through
the application of which an
appeal can be made to the
courts and unconstitutional
or illegal detention of pris-
oners prevented. In other
words, the courts, through
appeal to this writ, can pro-
tect citizens against the ex-
ercise of unwarranted au-
thority.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-09

DR.. H. j. john in the American
Journal Of Medical Science relates
his experience with the intravenous in
lection Of glucose in the treatment of
pneumonia. More than two doses per
day were rarely necessary. 1t made
the patient comfortable; produced
sleep and rest; reduced the tempera-
ture; increased the elimination through
kidneys and skin, and slowed the
heart and increased the pulse volume.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-09
Success and Genius

A common mistake among the
young and Inexperienced Is that sue
cess in life comes only as tLe reward
Of flaming genius. The epochal
events Of the world. like the great
accomplishments Of nature, have been
the result Of slow but constant
growth. Be thrifty with your time.
Wasted hours are lost and gone for
ever. but the hours given to construc-
tive labor or study will remain az
faithful friends to help and strength
en- you through all the years Of your
life.