davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
HOW'S THIS :,

HALLS CATARRH MEDfCINE VIII
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused ~ ca
tarrh. We do not recommend 1t for any
other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 10 .
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the system thus reducing the infiamfna-
ton and assisting Nature In restoring
normal conditions. ~
All Druggists. Circulars free.
#. J. Cheney q Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23

Prospects for an early settlement
of the hard coal strike received a set
back yesterday, when the conference
of operators and miners adjourned
without agreement, each side placing
the blame on the other. And long,
cold winter is coming right along.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
KILL THE sLACKERS.
Poultry Culling Campaign in Ham
cock County.

Ory HP"'SH IN 1HuH
cock County.
The week of September 11-16 will
be poultry-culling week in Hancock
county. Demonstrations in culling
are now being held throughout the
county, under the auspices of the
extension service of the College Of
Agriculture. The schedule for the
coming week is as follows August
"a, Franklin; August rs, Mt. Desert
and Northeast Harbor August 20.
Otis and Mariaville; August 28,
Salisbury Cove; August 30, North
Ellsworth; August 80, Lamoine.
most important factor in poultry
management during the summer is
that of separating the hens that are
not laying from the hens that are lay
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23

Said the governor of Maine to the
governor of Massachusetts, we nave
no use for rag-time in this neck O.
woods" and declined with thanks an
invitation to attend daylight-saving
conference of New England gov
ernorS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
BaHksupts' Petition for Discharge.
In, ~

hSNMkSuptH fet1tlOm 1Of O19ch0x&e.
In the matter of
Richard L. Astbury and Thomas E.
Astbury, co-partners and as in
dividuals, Bankrupts.
In Bankruptcy.
To the Honorable John A. Peters,
Judge Of the District Court Of the.
United States for the District Of
Maine:
Richard L.. Astbury and Thomas E.
County of Hancock and state.
Of Maine, in said district, respect
fully represent that on the 18th day
of January, last past they were
duly adjudged bankrupts under the
acts OF Congress relating to bank
ruptcy; that they have duly sur
rendered all their property and rights
of property, and have fully complied
with all the requirements of said acts
and of the orders of the court touching
their bankruptcy.
N~Wherefore they pray that they may
be dscreed by the court to have a. full.
discharge from all debts provable
against their estate, individually and
as co-partners, under said bank
rurt acts, except such debts as. are
excepted by law from, such discharge.
Dated this 18th day of August, A.
d. 1922.
RICHARD l. ASTBURY
THOMAS E. ASTBURY,
RaukruptS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
ORDER OF Notice Thereon.
III OF vSok ~ ATot~n

Northern Division -
On this 10th day of August, A. D.
1922 ON reading the foregoing, Pc
tition. it is
Ordered by the court. that hearing
be had uucn the same on the 29th
day of September, A. d. 1922, before the
said Court at Bangor, in said District,
Northern Division. at ten o'clock In the
fsreAeen; and that nsaice thereof be
published In The Ellsworth American.
a newspaper printed IN said District,
Northern Division, and that all known
creditors. and other persons in inter-
est may appear at the said time and
place and show cause II any they
have why the prayer of the said Pc
titioners should not be granted.
And II is further ordered by. the
Court, that tle clerk shall send by
mail ito all Known creditors copies OF
said petition and this order, addressed
to them at their places Of residence a.
stated.
Witness the Honorable John A.
Peters, Judge OF the said court, and the
seal thereof at Bangor in the North
.ern Division of said District. on the
10TH day of August, A d. 1922.
ISABEL SHEEHAN
Ga 81 Deputy Cle-k.
a true copy OF petition and order
thereon.
ISABEL. SHEEHAN,
nenuty Clerk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23

second Thoughts Often Best.
The saying that haste makes
waste" is old, but the truth 1t carries
4 as fresh az ever. A little delay Of
ten opens . wiser and safer way.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
keepershln

"Do you keep all your political prom
lses?"
"Of course, do" replied Senator
Sorghum. II don't get any further
with some than keeping them on file ;
but never. throw them away"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
AGENTS WANTED

Farm PAPER SALEsMAN-LIBERA
commission and expense allowance.
Mention your choice of counties. Give
your experience. Address American
Agriculturist, Fourth Avenue New
York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
Nurss, on skis, Brings Aid

In order to relieve destitute fam
lily living in remote district, Miss
Lydia Fricke, county health nurse
In Oregon, recently took 23-mile trip
Oh skis through binding snowstorm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
Green Mountain Pomona.

Green Mountain Pomona.
Green Mountain Pomona Will meet
with Greenwood grange, Eastbrook,
Sept 2. The program:
Singing. SS
Opening exercises.
Business.
Address of welcome
Master OF host grange
Response
Report of subordinate oranges
Singing.
Recess for dinner.
Comforting degree of Pomona.
Singing.
Talk by Miss vivien Hoyt, County FEED
Cross nurse
Paper MIS- w iiuuT
Debate, "Resolved. That 1t is best for !
| young man or woman wirhout
funds. to borrow money to obtain a
| college or normal education" At
firmative, Annie Corneail. Vernon
Haslams, negative. Mrs. ,Mtliiken,
Clarence Young
Paper l. +. Brown
Question box.
Glazing exercises. '
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23

DRY HARD WOOD FITTED STOVE
size Harry N Woods. Ellsworth. r.
+. D. 3. Telephone 1B4-32.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23


only Monayon
IF Bar branch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
Has Man Fallen to This?

Has Man Fallen 20 Intst
HE says he Is master OF his house."
"You can form your own conclu-
sions; he smokes his wife's cigarette
butts"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
For Sale
in BInehiH

I'm the beautiful EiIlage of Blushill,
Me. Nice. comfortable teu-fDom cot
tage house G. unfinished rooms) in per-,
feet repair, new garage, one AGRA of
land, small garden and orchard. House
lighted by electricity throu Ttiout;; dne
cellar with unfailing well of plendid
water Within three minutes walk of
two churches and three sclDols.
f. A. STABLES,
Tel. SO. FB1uBhill,. Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
WANTED.

ROOMS-ANY PERSON HAVING TWO
or three rooms to let for light house,
keeping. please communicate at once
with Superintendent Of Schools.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23

Honey Dee 10 Prolific.
The honey bee has been 50 prolific
IN Australia that 1t would be possible
. gather honey In tons II It were
prohtable..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
For SALE.

9 BU1e SAl&.
sTANDINGi HAY; Al so PAIR of
horses. weight, 1900. Chas- M. Martin.
North Hancock.
HORSE, TwU-SEATETp PUNG AND
cutunderi- Mrs. r. B. Holt, r. l, Ellis
worth; telephone 1875.
ORGAN. TN GOOD CONDITION.: LIT
tie used Apply to Mrs. J. H. D0no-
vam IL Liberty street. Ellsworth
+ EGISTERED JERSEY BULL CALF;
Flying Glory's Owl" No. 20S002. six
months old. Inquire of Harry Jones.
PLAYER PIANO, ONE YEAR OLD,
and as good as new. Must be sold he
fore Sept rs. Price $3.50. r. A..
Staples, Bfuehill, Me. Tel So.
SQUARE PIANO IN GOOD, TONE;
hardwood chamber set; kerosene lamps.
Mrs. ]. Fl. Macomber, 1875 Franklin
street. Ellsworth. .
FURNITURE SALE = o4sK' DrNrNG
table. s chairs, 3 mahogany rockers.
STOW stove ar sb sarae florence Ssa oil stove
large oven; odd pieces, etc. Bargains
I If sold this week. r. r Stratton, 70
Water street ~
SPEED BOAT, % FIT TO ms FIT
beam. Never been used, as business
prevents owner coming to Maine; no
engine. Price SSUU. bulic 10 OrueF, oi
best materials Also, sloop, % IT.; sec
ond hand, but light and eNe sailer;
500. Apply to M. s. vanOrden. SWANS
Cove, Little Deer Isle, Me.
SET OF TEN LARGE VOLUMES
messages and Letters of the Presi-
dents" These books are finely bound
| in half leather. and are almost new
| Cost $50, and will be sold for $12. Also
one Cirold Portable monograph and
| six records: almost new; cost $35
price SIS. E. A. Staples, Bluehill,l Me
| Tel SO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %, 1922.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-31
Grocery Department
Hardware

Our line of hardware is very complete, we have in
stock: Fireless Cookers, Vacuum Ice Cream Freez-
ers Electric Irons and Fans, Cast Iron and Steel
Ranges and Oil Stoves.
Spring is here and it's time to paint. We carry
complete line of Paints, Varnish and Enamels at
right prices.
Visit with Us and get ac-
.qLainted- IF you have not
been in Our store Come to-
sec Is- if YOU have been
a regular Customer We
thank you
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
Son
BlalnedbyM Man
For Cliff Leap
Penniless, He Decided on
Suicide Attempt when
Aid From His Boy Now
Wealthy Was Refused
Worth $780, 900, He Saws
Patient Gives Real Name:
Says He Was Formerly
Member of Legislature

The elderly man found with his wrists
cut on the Palisades near Englewood.
N. J., Sunday night, declared yesterday
that he formerly was member If the
Illinois Legislature and the descend
ant, of a noble Polish family. He sal
ne had tried to commit suicide becausc
ne was penniless and his wealthy son
in Chicago would not come to his aid.
he told surgeons in the hospital at
Ehglewood that his name is George s.
M orotawskl and not George S. Bird. as
ne ne had f1rst asserted. He said his son,
w. Slgmund Moroaawski, is a LAWYER
living at 291S Milwaukee, Avenue. Chi
cago, and Is treasurer of a life in
surance company and owner of a big
sweater factory there. The youneer
Morohawski, he said, is worth about
@1oU,0oo and has an annual income Of
$4,000. ''' VI
Not only his son, but his second wife
had refused to assist him financially
Morot1awski declared. He said the lat-
York. Wv 1'e"
Morofawski claimed he is the grand
son OF Major General Louis Morofiaw
SKI, who led the Polish revolution of
1853 He said he left Poland when
he was seventeen years old because his
relatives wanted him to marry a rich
widow some years his senior in the
hope that her money would stave off
the family's many creditors.
Moroflawski who is sixty-fve wears
old, told physicians that he represented
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
Woman Aviator Held
For Having Liquor
Husband of Police Reserve
Captain Freed ON Charge of
Possessing Narcotics

Mrs. Jeanne Herveux Catalano, thirty
years old, wife of Philip Catalano, a
drug salesman, of "a West Ninety
fourth Street, and a famous woman
aviator, who served with the French
army, and who is captain in the
aviation section of the police reserves,
was held in $1,000 bail for the grand
jury yesterday on a charge of illegally
possessing liquor. The hearing was
before Magistrate Simpson, in the
West Side court.
A narcotic charge brought against
Catalano was dismissed. Detectives
said they had established Catalano's
contention that he sold hypodermic
syringes only to the drug trade and
that white powder found in his home
was not a narcotic drug.
Mrs. Catalano testified that her hus-
band had possessed the liquor seized
by the police since before prohibition
She admitted it had been moved to
their new home without permit.
"Bridegrooms transferring liquor
from their bachelor quarters to their
newly established homes" ruled the
court, must have permits to remove
the licuor"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
Hoover Will Give Russia
3 Months More of Relief
Famine Broken, Medical Aid
Is Now the Major Prob.
lem, He Cnvs

WASHINGTON, July sl.-American
relief work in Soviet Russia will con-
tinue for three or four months at
least, Secretary Hoover announced to.
day on his return from New York,
where he met yesterday with Colonel
William N. Haskell, head of the Amer
lean Relief Administration forces in
Russia; former Governor Goodrich of
Indiana and other officials of the for
eign staff on the relief administration.
The major problem now in Soviet
Russia since the famine has been
broken, Mr.. Hoover said, is medical
one requiring the continuance of pro-
gram of American sanitation for the
protection of the rest Of the world
from contagion.
Russia, from the worlds standpoint,
is cesspool of contagious infection"
he said.
The lesser problem confronting
American relief work, Mr.. Hoover de-
clared, was the question of displaced
children, there being about 100000
children who have been separated from
their families as result of the famine
and who now are under the care of the
A. r. A.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
beauty Shop Romance Results
In Suit for 500, 600 Damages
chicago Divorcee Alleges Brooklyn Man wooed
and Won Her, but That She Found Wife and
Four Children When She Came Here to Wed

Gradually it ia becoming known to
the arts and sciences and the rules Of
conduct for tired business men that
the beauty shop is no place for a gem
tleman. Barber shops are, or used to
be. exclusively for men, according to
those who hold fast for the fitness
of things, and therefore they believe
that the way of the male transgressor
is and should be hard when he goes
playing around beauty shops, which
are and should be solely for fiappers
and their grandmas.
There are numerous cases in point,
but just at present the sticklers for a
proper time and place for everything
are pointing to the case of William j.
Jackson, secretary of the Ajax Rubber
Company and resident of 945 East
Eighteenth Street, Brooklyn, who, it Is
alleged, loved a beauty in a beauty
shop not wisely but we'll.
The shop was that of Mrs. Kathryn
Arney, a pretty young divorcee, in Chi
cago, according to 100000 breach of
promise suit brought in her behalf by
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
Fifty Policemen Rushed
To Bomb Celebration
Long Island Railroad Yard.
master Gets Terrific Send
OfxAen Retirement

Twelve distinct bomb explosions. fol-
lowed BY a prolonged volley of machine
gun FIRE, in the yards of the Long
island Railroad at Vernon and Borden
avenues, Long Island City, last night
at b o'clock caused fifty reserve patrol
men and force of detectives to be
rushed from Hunters Point police sta
ton. More than half the policemen
arrived hatless and coatless.
Police activity was due to the fact
tnat 300 railroad strikebreakers have
been housed in the old station dorrni-
tory within fifty feet of the spot where
,he explosions occurred. 1t was at first
oeneved strike riot had broken out
ana reserves were summoned from
other stations.
These orders were cancelled ard the
ponce dispersed when it was learned
mat employees of the Long Island Rail-
Foaa mad merely been celebrating the
retirement after fifty-two years service
o. General Yardmaster John L. Dom
nelly, who became seventy. years old
yesterday. The celebration took the
a15m ag5 OF noisy bombardment OF the
ola yaromasters quarters with thou
pedoes.
:. Nr. Donnelly began his service with
eae Long island Railroad in 1870 as a
ssf cleaner. During the Spanish
am Lla1serlcan War and the World War he
nag chaFge of the movement Of troop
ualhs u out Of the Long Island wards.
ae is married and lives at 157 East
avenue Long Island City.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
Motorists jam Stations
Seeking Police Cards
Last-Minute Rush Forces Ex-
tension of Time Set by
the Authorities

Motorists stormed police stations
throughout the day and until nearly
midnight last night in quest of the
communication tickets to be issued by the
Police Department, emitting them to
five minor traffic violations apiece.
Most of the police stations had from
100 to 800 persons awaiting their turn
all the evening. Lines stretched far
down the street from the police STE
tion doors.
There were women. taxicab drivers
and liveried chauffeurs. Small boys
made numerous nickels by getting
sandwiches and milk for those who
feared to, lose their places in line if
they went for refreshments themselves.
AS midnight approached it became
evident that the last minute rush could
not be handled in time to put the new
regulation into effect to-day, as had
been planned, and 1t was announced
that the time for obtaining the cards
would be extended.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
Army Orders

From The Tvtbane,s Washinotoa Rureo,.
WASHINGTON. July sI-Armv order,
issued to-day foilow:
Field Artillery
Magruder. Maj. G., TO Fort SILL
Lewis. 1t j. II jr. to jefferson Barracks,
Miscellaneous
McNeill Maj. c. s.. adj Gen. TO wash
ington
currier Maj W. p. c. A., to Fort wo-deu.
RAIDER. Maj. ]. A..-Atr Eyc, t. -va-hfnrton
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01

Benjamin F. Spellman, a New York
attorney, in the New York County SUI
preme Court. According to Mrs. Arnev
and her counsel, Jackson, after meet
ing her in Chicago. induced her to
come here on promise of marriage.
When she got here. she says, she dis
covered her bridegroom m-to-be had a
wife and four children, neccssitating a
change in her plans. so far as mar
rage was concerned
An exhibit possessed by Mrs. Arney
and which she says she intends to sub
init by way Of proof of her contentious
IS a war record" which she says Jack
son filled out and gave her as indica-
tive of his affection Tor her. This
document is headed. "In the Service of
His Country" and goes on as follows:
"Born-August %, 1883.
"Enlisted-In the service of Kathryn.
October /, 1919.
Branch of Service-Any kind of
service she desires, preferably the
truth.
Honorable Discharge-Hope never"
Am l standing by my husband ?"
repeated Mrs. Jackson when she was
asked that question last night. Eyes,
indeed, / am-to the limit"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
Chases Supposed Thief
Through Astor Lobby
'nop Manager, Pursuing AL
legged Purloiner of Shirts,
Excites Cuests

o,S Jasrles sn Clayton, thirty-nine years
of', Of ,S cropped 7 six silk shirts in the lobby
pnra, ~ Inc Hotel Astor last night. He was
90, e4lrns ing at the time in an effort to
m srsr amfS va ron David Moses, the man
bssd, bsss o. ne Yorke Shirt Shop in the
;n n0,el building. The manager Vas chas7 as
e;tin c's nm; yelling about thieves, and eS-
N''t.ag al! the lobby guests.
biIv vs1SSreing to Moses, Clayton, shah
any any dressed, had come into his shop
VIII WI ASKED k Tor pair of suspenders.
susnsnta ~ ne was looking around in the
ssges seOoped up six fine sill, s,Ik sI sb;rt @i
I,.J lobh,F ran out the back door into the
wsst sSon ron was caught and taken to the
ton ~ II. Forty seventh Street police sta
larcesnwva waefe {, ne was charged with petit
Norfollk, a. ne sad s that he came from
had no home. 'Na' d0 present ne
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01

the l4th Ward in Chicago as a Demo-
erat In the Illinois House of Represen.
eatives In 1881 and 1882.
was active IN politics and success
inl , IN business"--so went his story
Then my luck went back on me-
came tc New York several years nro
ana have been living most Of the time
at hotel in Bleecke, Street. NV wife
and son would not write or send me
money. '"e
Il made living fnr some time SELL
ing papers near the BROOKLYN Bridge
Then my eyesight bogan to fail me and
grew more and ma despondent as
my circumstance bec ame worse. Sun
day night l decided to end my life"
MoroHawski ceased the Hudson on
the Dyckman Street ferry. walked uu
the side IF the Palisades to a lonely
spot cf the main road and slashed his
wrists with a razor. Their ne leapcd
off the cliff. Fortunately he landed on
soft ground, seventy-five feet below
otherwise he would have been dashed
to death on the rocks at the foot Of
the cliff.
A few hours later a policeman heard
the man grooming and took him to the
hospital, where it was said last night
he probably will recover.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
" oman Walks OFF
Ferryboat to Death

,..n : woman about forty-fve wears old
TalAed TO the stern Of tbo ferrvboa4
1901 !. soon after it left its slip at
s;so ssfeet and the Hudson River at
and sten,a3 snOek last night, opened the gates
Csstag;p.e of into the river.
A boar W. "qIage stopped the engines.
twenty mas lowered and for fifteen or
by kb,ngtes search was conducted
Sors Of us ~ =, on the Tenafiy and sail
Roeheste. United States steamship
s ~ a launc, o. were passing the spot
with;, enafy went On its way.
gieh. a. 81 nour. however, John Sal
s-las senploTee Of the Albany Dav
seereefisas' the body floating near the
aarlsa PIER at 129th Street and
ssddis.M ashore. The woman wore a
'1hg and diamond solitaire.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
IaiI,reakers
Elude Posse i'm
Jersey Chase
,,r,ed State Troopers and
3 Hundreds of Volunteers
Fail to Get Ciew to 8 Who
Fled Cells at Freehold
ga,iio Alarm, Broadcast
sesrclaligI,is Play ON Woods
as Hunt Goes On, Men
Are Believed in Swamps

FREEHOLD. n. j., July s1.-Despite
- alarm broadcasted by radio and
..s,Th by a hastily organized posse of
s.Esyal hundred persons, including
asnatv sherifFs, state police and vol
.n.eers, three men who escaped from
~ Monmouth County Jail at noon
sanday are still at liberty.
armed men tonight searched every
<rsmo. woods and field in this vicin-
ay following reports that the fugi-
,,vss had been seen. Tracks believed
- bxve been made by the trio were
so,sns several times, but could not be
,r,esd to the riding place Of the fugi-
sives.
County Prosecutor Charles Sexton.
,vso is directing the hurt, thinks the
,~oss dangerous of .he trio is James
syrss. an ex-convict, who shot and
sSaanaed County Detective Jacob Rue
s.T;stle Silver following the robbery
= she postofice there. The other two
a., Stanley Kaminske, twenty-nine
rssrs old, accused of numbering John
brannigan, laborer, at Belmar, and
Joseph Lewis, Of Asbury Park, serving
4 ninety day sentence for disorderly
conduct.
The prosecutor does not believe the
fugitives could have escaped the army
of pursuers mustered into action i'm
mediately after the first alarm sound
ed. All roads have been guarded close
" since Sunday and the description
station WIZ, at Newark, and also
spread through the usual police chan
nels is we'll known to every officer
and most of the citizens of Monmouth
County.
Searchers believe that in one of the
several swamps in the county the men
have sought refuge and that they will
be driven out by hunger or mosquitoes,
sharpshooters OF the state cavalry
troop at Red Bank tonight were sta
tened at various points with orders to
shoot the fugitives if they were
sighted and offered resistance.
The woods near Freehold presented
martial appearance as skirmish lines
advanced slowly through them. News
had been received that the escaped
prisoners had been seen going into
the woods near Old TenneI Church,
and for hours the search was centered
there.
Every vacant house was searched
without result and railroad trains
we're inspected closely. Automobiles
were halted. Powerful searchlights,
offered the man hunters by motorists,
played en- the woods tonight.
The men escaped by cutting a hole
in the roof of the jail They climbed
down a scaffold into the yard, scaled
a fence and went out on the main
street, disappearing before their jailers
were aware of their absence.