davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-04

IS winter-time your backache-time2 Does
every cold, chill or attack of grip leave
L you lame, achy and all worn out2 Does
your back throb and ache until it seems
you just can't keep going another day9
Then look to your kidneysI Grip. colds
and chills throw heavy strain on the kid
neys They overload the blood with
poisons and impurities that the kidneys
have to filter off. The kidneys weaken
under this rush of new work; become con-
sested and inhamed.
It's little wonder then, that every cold
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-04

finds you suffering with torturing backache.
rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness and
annoying bladder irregularities.
But don't worryl Simply realize that
your kidneys are overworked at such times
and need assistance Get box of Doans
Kidney Pill, today and give your weakened
kidneys the help they need. Assist them
also by drinking pure water freely. eating
lightly; and getting plenty of fresh air and
rest. Doan's Kidney Pills have helped
thousands and should help you. Ask your
neiphborI
The Republican journal., 1922-03-30

those persons in the community who can
be depended on to faithfully serve any
worthy public good, we find, as a rule,
church men and church women. Moth
ing could be more logical and natural.
Every effect proceeds from a due and
sufficient cause. The cultivation of re-
ligious habits is the cultivation of the
soul Effective and fruitful training of
either body or mind demand and require
prolonged and resolute application to the
desired end. But the end 10 found well
worth the cost. Shall we expect the
virtues of unsefish citizenship. kindness
and justice to friend and foe alike, and
such love of truth as makes lie a
crime, to be more cheaply purchased7
Let us not be deceived. The resolute
continuance of the habit of public wor
ship is the beginning of all excellent
service, whether in the community or in
the State. 1t is the fountain-head of
right citizenship, of elevated patriotism.
and wise craftsmanship. 70 attend
church hab tualy is to enrich ones life
and to increase ones powers. The Sun
day school is held Immediately after the
morning service. Never was the right
kind of men and women more needed than
now. The Sunday school provides a nec-
essary element in the training of such.
The school needs our boys and girls, and
they need the school.
The Republican journal., 1922-03-30
PERSONAL

MRS. Helen Russell OF Belmont, Mass,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. C..
Batchelder.
NJ. E. Hills arrived home Wednesday
from Simsbury, Conn where he spent
the winter.
Miss Vivian Littlefield of Bangor ar
rived Saturday for few days visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Whitman.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Steward of
| Brooks were in Belfast Tuesday to attend
the meeting of Aurora Rebekah Lodge
Mrs. Rose York who accompanied Mrs
Emma Brackett to the Maine General
Hospital in Portland has returned home
after weeks visit with friends in Port
land and Westbrook.
Ira Trundy of Boston was called to Bel
fast by the death of his grandmother, Mrs.
Christy johnson of Northport, and re-
mained for few days visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Trundy.
Mrs. Beryl Thomas Ludwick, formerly
of Belfast, is i'll and has been taken to
the home of her cousin, Mr.. VIM. B.
| Thomas, Cochituate, Mass Conditions
of the heart are weak, but with good care
and rest they hope for recovery.
| Mrs. Charles E. Bicknell of Rockland
| has been in Belfast the past week called
! by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Nor
man A. Read, who was in the Waldo
County Hospital for a few days, Mr..
/ Read and their little daughter Helen were
also ill.,
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene D. Tapley plan to
/ leave early in April on their annual visit
in New York. If Mr.. Charles Bradbury S
health permits, he and Mrs. Bradbury
will go to visit at Hotel Chelsea. Mr..
] Bradbury has been confined to his home
on Northport avenue nearly all winter,
but is now able to be out on the porch on
pleasant days and% is gaining rapidly,
much to the pleasure of his many friends.
The Republican journal., 1922-03-30
The Belfast Savings Bank

To the m nifest surprise of our people
this institution closed its doors to busi-
ness Wednesday forenoon of this week.
There has been no detalcation, no NAL
fessance in the conduct of it's affairs, no
speculation by anybody with the re-
sources of the bank and no juggling with
it's accounts. There will necessarily be
some considerable delay before all its af-
fairs can be settled In the best interests
of the depositors, but it can be confidently
expected that their ultimate losses, if
any, will be small. The following signed
statement gives, in brief terms, the rea-
sons, and the only reasons, why it was
decided to close the doors of the bank
and take the initial steps towards the
liquidation of its affairs.
IRE lizing from close inspection and
careful analysis of the current earnings
of the bank that it will be impossible TO
carry to the reserve the amount required.
by law, and to earn and pay the regular
June Ist dividend, and that the nom
earning assets of the bank are such as to
render unlikely an early resumption of
it's normal income, the trustees. after
conference with the Bank Commissioner,
felt that justice to the depositors of the
bank and to the general public required
that application be made to the Court for
authority to close its doors pending judi
cial inquiry and the determination of the
proper course to be pursued for the pro-
lection of all concerned With this policy
:he Commissioner Is in thorough accord,
and Joins in the application"
JAMES II. HOWES,
ARTHUR l. BROWN,
BEN d. FIELD,
ROBERT F. DUNTON,
Trustees.
FRED F. LAWRENCE,
Bank Commissioner.
The Republican journal., 1922-03-30
The News of Belfast

Eaton Hall on Phoenix Row is being
thoroughly cleaned and painted through
out and under new management will be
open for dancing parties on and after
Saturday evening, April first.
despite her relatives opposition to
the match Miss Bessie A. Walton, sister
of David H. Walton, millionaire owner
of a chain of lunchrooms, insists she will
wed Alexander G. Romanesque, former
bus boy in one of her brothers lunch
rooms. Miss Walton is 43 and the groom
to be is 26."
The Girl Scouts of the Universalist
church will meet in their vestry Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock, under the
leadership of Mrs. Basil Allen. Troops
are being formed and any girl or young
lady will be gladly welcomed, but it will
be insisted that they attend their own
church and Sunday school.
Orrin ]. Dickey has recently presented
the Frank D. Haz eltine Post, with large
framed photograph of General Clarence
Edwards of Boston, which was taken on
his arrival from overseas. Many of the
members of the Legion served under Gen.
Edwards when across. The picture Is a
valuable addition to the Club room.
A. T. Cummings, Agricultural Edi-
tor at the University of Maine Will speak
here next Monday evening at O'Clock at
place to be announced under the auspices
of the Belfast Teachers Club. the admis-
sion is 25 cents. His address will be of gen.
eral interest to the public and all are cor
dially urged to attend. Mr.. Cummings is
one of the best dialect speakers in Maine.
His addresses are always full of the best
of fun and he is a very easy speaker.
A pleasing feature of the entertainment
| at the Easter sale by the Ladies' Sewing
Circle of the Baptist Church at Memorial
| Hall Friday afternoon will be the award
inc of tenderfoot badges to members of
Troop ~ who have successfully passed
ali the required tests. The following
bows are among the favored number:
I john Fletcher, Hugh Tutue, Carleton
Robbins, Linwood Nichols, Kenneth
thomas, Elbridge Merriam, Winston
Stover, Lester Cilley. Ralph Michaels,
Elmer Decrow, Chester Bruce, Max COL
Iins. George Buzzell, Francis Stevens,
Carol Merchant, and the following Hon
or Scouts: Clyde York, Harry Foster,
Maurice johnson, Sanford Howard.
Mrs. Sumner C. Pattee returned home
Tuesday morning from Islesboro, where
she closed her first term OF dancing
/ school Monday evening. 1t Will probably
be the first of many sessions as she Is en-
! thusiastic about the unusual Kindness
/ shown her and the real commu llty spirit
! that has made her work there delight.
She had with her large bouquet OF
| beautiful American Beauty roses, which
| was presented to her by Ernest Spraaue
in appreciation OF her many pupils, who
admitted that their classes the past sea-
son h ad been the time of their lives. A
duplicate bouquet was also presented to
Mrs B. L. Larrabee, who was instru-
mental in forming the classes. The real
courtesy of Islesboro people is never sur
nassed and rarely equalled by any COM
munity.
The Republican journal., 1922-03-30
PERSONAL

M l.. Slugg went TO fortlahu iuesuey
on business.
Mayor c. w. Wescott is spending few
days in Boston on business.
Roy Taylor of South Hope spent SUM-
day with relatives in this city.
Mrs. N. L. Tuttle has returned home,
after a two weeks stay in Waldo.
Mrs Ralph Heal left Tuesday morning
for visits in Boston and New YORK.
Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Curtis spent the
week-e in Portland visiting relatives.
Wesley f. Patterson has returned from
a weeks visit with relatives in lewiston
Arthur Smith of Bangor was recent
guest of his brother, Henry Smith, and
family.
Irving l. Perry has been confined to
his home in East Belfast the past week
by illness.
Brighton, Mass, arrived last week on a
business and pleasure trip.
Mrs. A. C. Tuttle and Miss Hilda Tut
tie have returned from visits in Boston
and Portland and vicinity.
Mrs. John Mottola of Boston is the
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Ii. Colcord, Northport avenue.
Karl r. Smalley, a teacher in the
Brownville Junction school, is spending
the Easter vacation at his home in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Webb of Unity
spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Webb's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Manley l.. Harri-
man.
Arthur |. Brown returned Monday from
Mechanic Falls, where he spent several
days with his son, Arthur +. Brown and
family.
MIR. and Mrs William Nj. Randall have
returned from New York and Boston,
where The former went to purchase Easter
novelties, etc.
Miss Ruth Knight, student at Wheaton
College, Norton, Mass is spending the
spring vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Sarah F. Knight.
F. Evan Wilson, an assistant in the
Sears ort High school, is spending the
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank l. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Donahue and little
son left Saturday for few days in Hs rt-
land and MIR. Donahue will spend Farm
ers' Week in Orono.
Miss Olive l.. Michaels spent her spring
vacation in Unity visiting her cousin,
Mrs. John II. Webb. She was accompan-
led by Miss Mildred Heal.
Raymond 0. Young, student at Boston
University, is spending the Easter vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
E. Young, Congress street
oupt. E. E. Roderick returned Wednes-
day from Bangor, where he attended a
meeting of the music committee of the
State Teachers Association
Frances, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. McRae, arrived home
Monday after two months visit in Port
land with her grandmother, Mrs. P. d. II.
Carter.
CLYDE b. Holmes has been in Boston
and New York the past week on business
for the Consumers Fuel Co. He also at
tended the Coal Dealers Convention In
Springfield.
Miss Grace HaZeltine, student at
Smith College, Northampton, Mass, is
spending the Easter vacation with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Ben HaZeltine,
Northport avenue.
Miss Katherine, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion E. Brown and student at
the Boston Museum of Fine Arts School,
will arrive Saturday to spend the Easter
vacation at home.
The Republican journal., 1922-03-30

81 and Mrs. Walter j. Nickerson
Sunday with Mr.. Nickerson's
-, Mary F. Nickerson of Swanville.
~, March 9th, was the birthday
P mother and son. Mrs. Nickerson
III. her children thought it wise to
ate heI natal dav. She received
pr of pretty cards and gifts also
ay cake. The mothers gift to the
as very pretty braided rug she
herself. He also received other
Its.
The Republican journal., 1922-03-30

METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth.
odist Church, Rev. Charles w. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. 7 Court ST.; tele-
phone, 2l31l. Sunday morning service
at l045. Sunday school, IL m. Evening
service at 7.30. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at 7.3O.
The Republican journal., 1922-03-30
THE CHURCHES

At the Universslist church next Sun
day morning there will be preaching ser
vice by the pastor, Rev. VIM. Vaughan.
Sunday school at noon. All cordially in
vIted to these services.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
Speaks Highly Of
This Home Made
Cough Remedy
Says 1t Acts With Unusual Speed
Loosens the Mucus-Relieyes the
Irritation and Stops the Cough
COSTS NEXT TO NOTHING-FOR
A BIG SUPPLY

Whenever anyone in my family
catches cold and begins to cough and
sneeze. and hawk and breathe heavy, it
doesn't take me many minutes TO fix
ND n remedy that will drive away all
such troubles in double quick time.
It's no secrct-anyone can make n
half pint of the finest cough medicine
in the world for a trifling sum.
Get from any druggist one ounce Of
Parmint double strength)-to this add
a little graduated sugar and enough
water to make one half pint-that's all
there Is to it.
But now you've got a real medicine
mind you-the first spoonful you take
acts directly on the membrane OF the
throat and nose. the tickling ceases
almost in~stantly-the Inflammation be
gins to disappearing comes the stub
born mucus and often in "a hours every
trace of the cough that frightened you
is gone.
It's really remarkable how this home
made remedy acts on the mucous mem
brane and that is one reason it is SO
helpful to thousands. of Catarrh suf-
ferers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01

opportunity for selling American goods
profitably in competition with the Ger
man goods at home must be f~oredoomed
to failure
The dispatches were sent, it was
explained, "in order to correct more
or less misleading conceptions" in some
parts of the world concerning trade
possibilities in Germany at the present
time.
The dispatches generally agreed that
one proposition should be laid down:
THAT American goods cannot be
bought by the Germans at prices that
would pay them to seek operation of
trade exchanges or pre-war lines not
w~ithstanding a strong desire on the
part of the Germans to do So"
Germany is trying to supply its in
ternal requirements by internal produc-
ton. according to the advices. which
add that American manufacturers
should not be discouraged since these
German merchants "are not forgetting
American sources of supply
1t was asserted that the Germans
know the meaning Of American trade as
spelling prosperity for thousands of
their rae and despite sporadic at
tempts to reopen the trade channels,
the consular and trade representatives
say that, at present, there is no way
in which it can be done.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
NJ LAW EXPLAINS

London, Nov. 30,-Great Britain act
ed without consulting her allies in
Withdrawing her minister from Athens
after the executions Of the former
Greek high officials, Prime Minister
! Bonar Law informed the house of
commons Thursday in answer to a
question. A.
Asked what steps Great Britain had
taken 30 prevent the executions and
WHY the government had interviewed,
he replied: 49,.
q" stated yesterday that his
inaiesty's government had urged the
| Greek government not to permit exc
cution of the former ministers and
warned them 70 not take this step:
I'm taking this action, his malesty.s
government were actuated by the gen
eral consideration that it is contrary
TO The practice Of civilized government
to put to death outgoing ministers on
account Of the failure of their pollcy.Y
This statement invoked loud laughter
and cheers in which Mr.. Lloyd George
| and the other ministers in the late
| government Joined.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
Austria Considers
Financial Shifts

Vienna. Nov. 2S.-The special com
mission of the League OF Nations Il
now studying the draft of CERTAIN ad-
ministrative and financial reforms
which the Austrian government mas
placed in it's hands. This project IS de
signed 10 meet the conditions upon
which the proposed league loan OF
about 500, 900 600, guaranteed on
percentage basis by six European ma
tions. is predicted.
In its present shape the measure Is
tentative and. when finally amended
and approved By the league, II VIII DC
placed before the national assembly
for enactment into law.
The proposals are based on an est
mate of the budget for 1923. and reckon
on ii deficit of about 3d.. 100000 goid
crowns. BY the end Of 1924. when the
reforms have been carried out. II Is
estimated that the budget will have
been balanced around 23T ,00o. 600 gold
crowns. but to make this possible thu
league credits are necessary, primarily
TO cover the deficit Of the first TIVE
years of the carrying Il of the re
forms.
The new taxation scheme is very
drastic. involving increased revenue
from every possible source. General
reform in the railways is promised, the
administrative machinery is 10 be reor-
gained, tariffs are to he raised, the
free pass and cost price ticket evil
is to be abolished, and the ~eight-hour
llw is to be honestly applied,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
j. 6. INDUSTRY NOT
ABLE To COMPETE
WITH GERMAN TRADE
Low Value of Market Makes
Business Impossible, Says
Commerce Department

Washington, Nov. 30.-Efforts of
American manufacturers to compete in
Germany with Germany's own products
must be foredoomed to failure" ac-
cording to advices reaching the depart
ment of from it's representa-
tiyes in Germany. The dispatches,
summarized Thursday by the depart
ment, indicate that sporadic efforts to
re-enter the German trade are without
success because of the top-heavy situa-
ton in exchange rates.
When it takes about 5000 marks TO
buy one dollars worth of American
goods" one Of the colonial dispatches
said, sit is evident at once that the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
FRANCE CELEBRHE||||||
THANKSGIVING WITH
FRIENDSHIP SERVICE
Mass Celebrated in Pari.
Church; Millerand and
Herrick Attend

Paris, Nov. 3O-(Bs The Associated
Press).-A special Thanksgiving mass
was celebrated at the French church
of the Holy Trinity Thursday as an
expression of the friendship of France
for America.
This was the first time the French
church has recognized the American
holiday. President Millerand attended
| the mass.
Bishop Patrick Flynn gave a ser
mon in both English and French in
/ which he asserted France owed the
deepest gratitude to America and it
was fitting that she should join in her
| day of thanksgiving.
1--WE feel we have a real friend in
America" he said. "and | hope We
never shall cease to show our graft
tude and appreciation of this precious
friendship"
At the American church, Ambassa-
dor Herrick delivered the sermon. Con
sui General Thackara read President
7 Harding's proclamation, and the con
%eregation, which included the embassy
and consular staffs and the members
of the American colony, sang the ma
tional anthem.
The foot of the altar was piled high
with turkeys, buildings, cranberries
figs, dates and all the other goot
things of Thanksgiving. given by the
members and distributed to needy
+, Americans.
In his talk from the pulpit of tht
American church, Ambassador Herricl
said:
Among the things for which we are
thankful is the spirit of courage ant
hope shown in the quiet. everyday
work Of the average man and woman
who constitute the foundation Of so
ciety. His work over, the man in tn
street or the man in the field is no
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
GREEK GENERALS
ARRESTED AS BRITAIN
FROWNS On EXECUTION
Former COMMANDMENT Chief Held at Ath-
ems; Sultan's Former Ministers Worried in
Constantinople as Result of Greek Action;
Bonar Law Explains Englands Objections.

without pressure from the government,
Discussing the Lausanne peace on
ference, the premier emphatically stat
ed that karagatch and Demotika. both
west of the MARTHA river, must be
placed under Turkish sovereignty. as
the populations were entirely Turkish
and could not be moved about like
sheep" He added that the nationalist
government would continue TO insist
upon a plebiscite for western Thrace
Referring to the Mosui oil fields. he
asserted that this district of Mesopo'
tamia belonged to Turkey. The gov.
eminent, however. was willing TO grant
oil concessions there TO all countries
who were prepared to recognize the
independence and laws of Turkey.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
suLTAN'S STAFF WORRIED

Nonstantinople, Nov. 3O.-News Of
the execution Of the former Greek cab
met ministers in Athens has excited
grave misgivings among the former
members of the sultan's ministry who
are charged with high treason by the
nationalist government at Angora.
They express fears that they nay suf-
fer a similar fate when the national
lists take over the city unless the allies
intervene.
All the members Of the s~u1tan's last
ministry are still in the capital but
numbers Of those who participated in
the previous cabinets have left the
country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
DENY PLOT

Constantinople, Nov. 30.-~A state
ment by the official Anatolian news
agency that q conspiracy has been dis
covered among the Armenians to 70
ment an uprising in Con%stantinopie
and thus provoke foreign intervention
is characterized by Armenian diplo-
matte and ecclesiastical officials here
as utterly baseless and malicious
They declare the Armenians are TOO
well aware that such a movement
would provoke drastic reprisals and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01

Even a sex child loves the 'fruity7
taste of California Fig Syrup" If the
little tongue is coated. or if your child
is l~istless, cross. feverish. full of cold.
or has colo. a te%aspoonful will never
fail TO open the bowels. In q few hours
you can see for yourself how thorough
ly it works all the constipation poison.
sour bile and waste from the tender.
little bowels and gives you a well, play
ful child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup handy. They know q tea
morrow. Ask your druggist for gen
spoonful today saves Il sick child to-
uine California Fig Syrup which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother.
You must say california or you may
get an imitation fig syrup
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
SPEAKS

Paris, Nov. 3O.-Venizelos. former
Greek premier, is quoted by a special
Lausanne correspondent OF lInforma-
ton as follows:
Il deplore the tragic events that
have taken place in Athens; however,
they are essentially a matter of inte-
rior policy. Should Lord Curzon pub
licly s~tigrnatize 10 my presence the
acts Of Athens 7 should be under obi
CATION to leave Lausanne
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
HARDING MUST WORK

Washington. Nov. 21-President
Harding has planned a quiet Thanks
giving day. White House officials We'd
nesday night said he would do some
work, probably during the morning.
have dinner with Mrs. Harding in her
sick room, and spend the remainder
Of the day resting. Mrs. Harding has
80 far progressed along the road to
recovery that she is able to spend part
of each day In an Easy chair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01

troubled Wi1hT13M ElzdssnerYes nor dis
E1prbed 81 Sle&pd international
ShtagleMsn&Ak MsS&s serenely along
~ 81 IT. ~ 63sthe commonplace
aH6WheEA@ shown than in
rainedlA n xktnents Of northeastern
EeIrax IyyhE1H been deeply impressed
iS1Ss52 6ftIlness | have seen
fists there | have been
re1hin Z HE Topeka or Wichita,
KA1A &Qf TN early seventies which
II uf fk1e western cities then
up oversnight. / saw in Lens,
Nerdnn and in all that brok-
cn region Of the old world, the same
primitive severity as in our own win
ming west