davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-31
NOT DUE TO sen ALONE.
Ellsworth Women Have Learned the
Cause of Many Mysterious Pains
and Aches

Many women have come to know
that sex isn't the reason for all
bGckaches, dizzy headaches and
urinary disorders. Men have these
troubles, too, and often they come
from Kidney weakness. To live sim
ply, eat srariHgly, take better care
OF ones self and to use Doan's Kid
ney Pills. is bound to help bad kid
neys get better. There is no other
remedy so well-recommended by
Ellsworth people. Real this case:
Mrs. Emily Gray, Elm St, says;
81 was in rretty bad shape with my
back and kidneys and my bladder
was affected. | had awful Iains
across my hack and was always
worse mornings. 1t was a hard mat
ter to dress myself, | was so lame.
was also dizzy and had headaches.
LaVe circles appeared around my
eyes and, the flesh underneath my
eyes was swollen, had known
about Doans Kidney Pills, so | got
two boxes at Alexander's Pharmacy
When | had finished taking them the
trouble was ended. | gladly recon-
mend Doan's to other sufferers.
soc, at all dealers. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-31
North Sullivan.

Rev. MIR. Smith of the Bangor
Theological seminary preached a
splendid sermon in the church Sun
day evening, to large congregation.
The resident pastor, Rev. H. D..
Knowles, is unable to preach on ac-
count of throat trouble.
The many friends here of Mrs,
Eveline Abel Cooper of Rumford.
sympathize with her in the loss of
her husband, May %. The body was
brought here and buried in the fam
lily lot.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Abel of Kit
terry and Mrs. Philip Magee of Law
renee, Mass, are visiting relatives
here.
Walter Orr. Bert Scammon and
Charles Havey left Wednesday for
Halifax, N. s., where they have en-
ployment.
Gussie Robertson was in Bangor
several days last week.
Mrs. Della Jellison and Mrs. Edith
Abel attended meeting OF the farm
bureau in Ellsworth, Saturday.
/The grade schools closed Friday,
after a very successful term of ten
weeks. The teachers, Miss Marjorie
Springer and Mrs. Alice Havey, ac-
comnanied by the children enjoyed a
picnic at Moose Hill,
May 90. II.
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-31
SWANS Island.

Maurice Sprague celebrated his
seventh birthday, May Is, with
party for his young friends. The
boys and girls played games, enjoyed
some fine music, presented gifts to
Maurice, and nobly and dutifully
devoured the ample refreshments.
Mrs. Grace Ames of Matinicus has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Stanley, at Old Har-
Dor.
Carlyle Stockbridge has finished
his course of study in Boston, and
has returnedto his home at Rose Hill
farm, Atlantic.
Coots by the thousands were seen
in the coves and bays in the vicinity
of Lazygut, Sunday.
Superintendent Of Schools Smalley
of Vinalhaven is visiting the schools
in all three villages.
Mrs. Hannah Stanley of Minturn is
visiting in Atlantic.
The Rich cottage in Atlantic is be-
ing rebuilt
Ernest Sprague has Joined the
home-gardeners.
May "a. G..
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-31
SedpWick.

The body of Lewis w. Hartman
of Hall Quarry, formerly of this
town, was brought here Saturday,
May 13, for interment. Mr.. Harri-
man was man of sterling character,
with always kind word and pleas
ant smile for all. Much sympathy is
extended to the bereaved family es-
pecially the widow, separated from
her companion of so many years. In
terment was at Pine Grove cemetery.
Rev. Miss Foster of North Sedgwick
officiated at the service. Mr.. Harri-
man was sixty-six years of age, Be-
sides widow, he leaves one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Martina O'Brien, son,
Leon, both Of New York, and Stearns
Of Hall Quarry.
May "a. Spec"
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-31
West Sullivan,
Ope, ~ Million Jars Used Yedrt

west sullivan.
. William Goodwin, jr., of Burling-
ton, VI. spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Good
win.
Miss Edna Clarke is visiting Miss
Vera Whitaker, at Gouldsboro.
Charles Newman, John DAILY and
Irving Gordon have gone to Hllifax
to work
J. S. Doyle has purchased new
car.
Wesley Ash of East Sullivan
spent the week end at Forrest Wood
worth's.
Miss Bessie Lipsky has returned
10 her home in Bangor, after few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolf Lipsky.
William Moore has returned to
Prospect Harbor, after spending the
winter with his daughter, Mrs. H. H.
Havey.
Charles Brinton has joined his
family at Mckinley, where he will
have employment during the sum
mer.
Mrs Arthur White attended the
grand lodge of the Eastern Star in
Portland, returning home Friday.
Mrs. Annie Gordon is home from
Orono.
w. r. and II. H. Havey were in
Boston last week on business.
Miss Gladys Hutchings of Prospect
Harbor recently visited her aunt.
Mrs NJ H. Havey
Mrs. Fl. H. Havey was in Bangor
last week to attend grand temple,
Pythian Sisters.
May 20. Une Annie"
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-31
50 MANY PEOPLE
ARE NERVOUS
"FruIt-a-tlves" the Greatest
Of all Nerve Remedies
Because Made Of Fruit Juices

The increase in the number Of
persons suffering from Nervousness IS
worldwide; due, in measure, to the
reaction following the war. Sleepless.
ness, Headaches, Mental Depression,
Rheumatism, Nervous Dyspepsia,
Bad Heart Action, are the results Of
a disturbed condition of the Nervous
System.
The nerves and the blood are 80
intimately, so vitality, connected thas
the condition of one is bound to affect
the condition of the other. If the
blood is laden with impurities, it IS
impossible to have strong, steady
nerves.
"Fruit-a-tives" will always cure
Nervousness because it is fruit
medicine and acts directly on the
organs of the body which purify the
blood, thus relieving the nervous
system.
It's because "Fruit-d-tiOes" is a genuine
fiui, medicine that it stimulates bowels,
kidneys and skin and purifies the
blood-improves appetite and diges.
tion-insures food being properly
digested-thus enabling the blood to
carry wholesome nourishment to
build up the body, particularly the
nerves.
SOC box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A.TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-31
West Franklin.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Parker of
Pittsfeld, and Maynard Hodgkins
and family of Portland are visiting
relatives here, for a few days.
Mrs. Goldie Rollins is visiting at
the home of Mrs. E. j. Rollins for a
few days.
Mrs. Blanche Jordan, who has
been working for Mrs. Edward
Hardison, returned home Saturday
Miss Carrie Turner spent the
weekend at Bar Harbor
May 30. M. b.
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-31
Keep a Historical serapbook.

Start a historical scrapbook for your
boy. Put in 1t pictures Of important
public characters and items Of unusual
interest. When the child Is old enough
let him do the pasting. If he Is en-
couraged he will complete the work
when he is grown, and will have =
book Of much interest and informa'
tion.
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-31
MUTUAL BENEFIT COLUMN.
Edited by "Aunt Madge."
Morro:-HELpFUL AND HOPEFUL.

The purposes of this column are
succnctly stated in the title and motto
it is for the mutual benefit. and aims
to be helpful and hopeful. Being for
the comlnon good it is for the common
use--a public servant, purveyor OF
information and suggestions. medium
FOR the interchange of ideas. In this
uapacity it solicits communications, and
its success depends largely on the sup
port given it in this respect. Com
nuncations must be signed, but the
name of writer will not be printed ex-
tept by permission. Communications
will be subject to approval or rejection
by the editor of the column, but none
viii be rejected without good reason.
Address all comuni cations to The
American. Ellsworth. Me.
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-31
First Weaving Machine 1888.

Weaving has been practiced from
the earliest times; the aid Of machin-
cry dates from 1898. when the H.
shuttle was invented.
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-31
Cape Roster.

Mrs. T. w, Fessenden of Pitts
burgh, Pa, is occupying her cottage
on Indian Point.
Maurice Gray went to Camden
Monday to install new engine in
his sloop.
= p. ID. Clifford is building a cottage
for Mary Lackey of Washington, d.
c., on the Dyer shore.
M. l.. Gray is building garage for
F. S. Sawyer.
Frank Gray is working for e. P.
Jordan.
May 30, G.
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-31

I have enjoyed reading your letter
very much, Esther, as all the other
readers of the column will do. | am
interested in this talk about scrap
books. l have one begun in the ear
ly days of the Civil war, and it looks
to-day as though it went through
that war and all the wars this coun-
try has been engaged in since that
time. But the letters from the
soldiers "out South" and the poems
and an occasional flag in colors,
which heads some clipping, all show
the spirit of those days. Yes, | have
another scrap book, not completed,
awaiting time" in which more en-
tries can be made.
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-31

William Leonard has returned
from Bar Harbor, where he has been
employed.
Charles Moffett was operated upon
at the Bar Harbor hospital, Wednes-
day. His friends hope for speedy
and full recovery.
May 30. q
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-31
Thousands Of Mothers

in a great while get out the mucilage
bottle and paste energesically, then
perhaps many months go by and it is
forgotten. l wonder whose hands, in
some future year, will drop it into the
fire.
1 visited Aunt Maria not long ago in
veniences. finding her very costly set
tied. l stayed over night, and she took
advantageof the opportunity to be sick
in bed next day and l had to cook the
Sunday Characterization greens, with
other good things that were on hand.
The change in cooks reacted on Uncle
Mark, so that he was sick on Monday.
/ think Aunt Maria should write us a
long letter, also many others of the
members. Reunion day will be here
before we realize it, time passes so
rapidly, and you might feel ashamed to
go if you have failed in your duty.
l hope no one will try Esther's cream
pie without adding nearly or quite a
cup of sugar. according to amount of
lemon juice. The recipe was repeated
by S. J. Y, in the American of April
-, and was correct except the sugar
Am going to try the other recipes
given at that time.
Grandma Disable, can see the fire
tower on Bald mountain from my
home. and hope to visit it this summer.
We all hope that broken limb is heal
ing as it should. and that you will
soon be able to use it.
In token of the season, will close
with a little quotation from Woman's
World:
TT is the little things that are Civ
ing us pleasure these days-the notes
of meadow lark, the flash of a robins
red breast, the gold of daffodils on the
hillside. the fragrance of violets in the
woods. Little things to be sure, but
without which the great miracle of
spring would not be complete"
Esther"
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-31
Where Your
Taxes Go
How Uncle Sam Spends
Your Money in Conduct.
ing Your Business

By EDWARD G. LOWRY
Author "Washington Close-Ups." Banks and
Financial Systsms." etc. Contributor Political
and Economic Articles 10 Leading Periodicals
and Writer Of Recognized Authority On the
National Governments Business Methods.
Ellsworth American., 1922-05-31
XXVI.
EASY COME. EASY co

Copyright, western Newspaper Union
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19

Washington conference announced that Japan also would be represented.
 Already steps have been taken te start the rehabilitation of Europe The economic committee sf the supreme council has decided upon an interua- tional corporation with capital of f2,0oo000 (about $S,000O0O with it's seat in London and with board of directors nominated by affiliated com panies in each interested country. These countries, including the United States, will organize corporations for promotion only. with q combined capi- tai equivalent to f20.0od.0O0 (about $S0,000,o00). These corporations will serve as mediums for credit trans actions and to facilitate the activities of private enterprises in all countries where the business field now is ob- stracted by lack of credits and dis. organized finances This plan pre- sapposes the organization of affiliated companies in Germany Us well as in the United States.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
Remarkable Whiskers.

A hnir-ralsins adventure is recoHnf- ed by London actor, Arthur Bour- chier. who once. being cast for the part of Henry VIII, deter3ined te grow Il beard suitable for the role. He took a three weeks vacation and retired inte darkest Cornwall upon this mission. emerging at the end of tie period with considerable progress visible. However. 1t seemed best to repair to a hairdresser for llttle hastening treatment. All went well until one weekend at Northumberland, when Mr. Bourcher decided to bathe In the sea. Alas for the chemistry of ocean waters mingled with hair tonic-his whiskers when he next beheld them were q dazzling green! He returned to London in haste, with head bowed, md before the play was presented tbe halrdresser was able to apply commemorative chemicals enough to give hi,n less striking appearance
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19

HUMAN II. NeUhorry is rfghtfully
 United States senator from Mlch- igan, but he spent too much money in winning the place. Such is the de- eision of the senate, reached by q vote of 46 to Il. The Democrats were solid ly against Newberry and nine Repub- iicans voted with them to oust him. But the day was saYed for him by the addition of clause to the resolution seating him, crlticising the ackuowl- edged expenditure of $195, ,0O0 in his behalf and eondemning the lavish use of money in political campaigns. This brought into line q number of Repuh- lieans who had been wavering. Sen ator La Toilette of Wisconsin inti- mated that he would reopen the case at some future date.
 Mir. Newberry appeared to speak in his own defense, breaking the silence that lie had maintained for the three years since his election. He read a carefully prepared address, the substance of which was that when the Michigan primary and election were held he was absent from the state performing his duties as a lieutenant commander in the navy :; that he had no personal knowledge of the expenditure of money by his friends in his behalf. and that he was astonished and grieyed when later he learned that about $l95, ,000 had been spent in securing his nomination ond election. He closed thus:
 "As God Is my witness, I am not to this day and hour conscious of having done. in connection with either the primary campaign or the general cleo tion in 1918, single act that was or Is in any way unlawful, dishonorable. or corrupt, and this I say to the senate without reservation or quali6- cation"
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19

even if it was set up by vote of the people eff Ireland, because he was satisfied that such a vote would not be free, but would be taken under coercion of a threat of war.
 Already the British have removed the barbed wire and sandbags with which Dublin Castle was protected and they are transferring the records to London. Amnesty was agreed upon by the two governments and all Irish prisoners, including those condemned to death. have been set free In q word, the English are evacuating Ire land as rapidly as they can, and they seem mighty glad to get out.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
Briand Resigns, His Arrange ments With Lloyd George
 Being Opposed.
CANNES PROGRAM IS UPSET
Poincare Invited to Form New French Ministry-May Fight German Mora torium-Senate, By Close Vote, Seats Newberry of Michigan,
 With a Rebuke.
By EDWARD w. PICKARD

FRANCE spilled the beans last week. Briand and his cabinet are out. Poineare k forming q new ministry with himself as it's head. All the doingS Of the meeting of the supreme council at Cannes are nulliiied at least for the present. Plans for the economic and financial conference nay have to be revised. The Ger mans probably will he called on by the French to make the separations pay ments when they are due or suffer the penalty.
 Lloyd George at Cannes had agreed that Great Britain would make treaty guaranteeing France against at- tack by Germany, provided. however, that the French ministry of marine and the British admiralty should reach q complete agreement on submarines and other naval craft. and provided also that the French and British gov ernments should make their foreign policies conform. especially in the near east. He required. too. that France cooperate in restoring world econom-
 
 with Soviet Russia. These conditions all meant yielding by France to British policies and at once a storm of opposition arose in Paris. Briand hurried to that city and after telling the cabinet all about what he had done and engaging in q hedted con troversy with President Millerand.
  and presented the entire program, tell Ing its members they could take It or leave it. Then he bluntly announced the resignation of the ministry with out waiting for vote
 Poincare, the main point of whose policy is Germany must pay was in vited to form new cabinet and got busy at once It was understood that Count Lasteyrie would be minister of finance. He recently investigated con ditions fin Germany and believes the Germans can pay the reparations with out moratorium provided thefr bud get Is properly balanced and sufficient taxes are imposed to bring their taxa tion totals up to the level of those paid in France.
 Tn all the European capitals and in Washington there was something akin to consternation when the news from Paris was received. The conference at Cannes automatically came to an end The American government. which had not decided whether or not Co accept the invitation to take part in the Genoa conference. halted consideration of the question until there are further developments. The German cabinet saw the chance for a moratorium fad ing and was eerrespondingly despon- dent. The English were reticent bat l plainly indignant and relations he i tween them and the French, severely | strained for several years. were fof i improved.
 THE allied supreme council decided | l that an economic conference to | deal with the restoration of Europe | should be held in Genoa in March, 1 and that both Germany and Russia l
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
CHAIRMAN FoRDNEY of the

CHAIRMAN F0RDNEY of the - house ways and means committee announced the administration plan for a soldiers bonus It provides for the payment of cash bonuses from the interest on tie 000O0,0Oo allied deht to the United States as soon as it, dr part of if is refunded into Ion tem obligation # fhe interes s not sufficient, tie proceeds ot ,he sale of part of the securities to the public will be used for the purpose n NE of the most important court N/ decisions ever won by labor was that rendered by Justice Wagner of the New York supreme court en- joining the garment manufacturers from combining to enforce a 49-hour week and piece work system. This was the first time a labor union has invoked legal action to restrain em- ployers from breaking a contract. Suits for several million dollars, repre- senting wages lost by the garment workers who have been on strike for two months. will lie begun at onee
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
IMPROVED ROADS
WAR SUPPLIES FOR HIGHWAYS
So Far Approximately s15o,ooo,ooo Worth of Surplus Material Has
 Been Distributed.
CPrepared by the United states Department
 of AgricuIture)

Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture)
 Approximately S15U.000000 worth of surplus war materials, turned over by tbe War department to the Depart ment of Agriculture, were distributed through the bureau of public roads to the various states for road-building purposes mp to November l last.
 Under the Kahn bill this surplus war material is sent to the states with the sole provision that it be used only for road-building pur- poses. A vast accumulation of ma chinery, equipment, supplies and mo tor vehicles that was to have been used in France has thus been diverted to useful peace-time purpose.
 Included In the supplies distributed among the states are 27,19S motor vehicles. mostly trucks; 172 locomo- tiFes of various sizes; 25.000 gross tons of rails more than 4,500000 pounds of powder; and nearly 10000 tons of INT
 A compilation showing total deliy- cries of war material to the various states up to July l. last, places the value of machinery. equipment and supplies so delivered at S3064S.7T9; of motor vehicles, S7473o,568; and of spare parts, at S11,731, ,424 The total value of deliveries to the states up to that date was $117110.771. That fig ure did not include material to the value of approximately $11,000000, which was retained hy the Department of Agriculture, largely for forest road
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
SIans to Guide Motorists.

Three wordess signs to guide mo torists have been adopted for Massa- chusetts highways. Danger points are marked by three diagonally parallel lines, an interseeting road by laid on its side and cross. The warnings will be placed 200 feet from the points indicated
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
TFlE allied supreme council decided

THE allied supreme council decided
 l that an economic conference to deal with the restoration of Europe should be held in Genoa in March, and that both Germany and Russia should be invited to send representa- lives. No sooner did this news reach Moscow than the soviet government hastened 10 accept the invitation that had not been formally extended. Foreign Minister Tchitcherin wired the council that the central executive com mittee would proceed to select the delegates and would give them the most extended powers. Of course there was no doubt that Germany would accept the Invitation of the council. and the Japanese delegates to the
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
WHERE YOUR MONEY GOES

l am indebted to the late Dr. E. E. Rosa, of the Enited States bureau of standards, whose analyses of govern ment expenditures l have already quoted in these articles, for the fol- lowing comprehensive survey of how the taxes you pay 10 the government are apportioned in expenditures. It WiA give you the dearest and best idea Of where your money goes. For his purpose Doctor Resa took the actual appropriations for she fiscal year 1920, amounting to tGtal of $5,GS6, ,005, roc, .gs given in the regular supply bills and three deficiency bills prior 10 May l, 1920. For convenience he divided the purposes for which this money was spent into six groups as follows:
 Group L--'Obligations arising fron recent and previous wars, including interest on tue public debt, pensions War-risk Insurance, rehabilitation and care of soldiers, deficit in the opera tion of railways. expenditures of the shipping board, European food relief and the bonus to government employ ees to cover partially the increased cost of living due to the war, a total of S3,855. .4S2. .5S6.
 Group H.-Nar and Navy depatt- ments-expenses somewhat above . permanent peace-time basis-$1, ,424, 13S,G77.
 Group uI.-Primary governmental functions. including congress, Fresi- dent and White House staff. courts and penal establishments. departments of justice, state, treasury, interior, commerce, labor. interstate commerce, and other commissions, one-half the District of Columbia including all the necessary functions Of government other than defense, except the com mercial activities of Group Y and the research educational and develop mental work of Group YI-Si61 0S7,- 225.
 Group IV.-Public works, including rivers and harbors, public buildings, reclamation service, post roads, na- donal parks and railway in Alaska $1G8,203, 557.
 1Ibdp A-=sdtiitfttNAuA 0E St1L-SQA9- porting activities. including the post office, land office. Panama canal and housing corporation, which, taken to- gether, earn their expenses.
 Group VI.-Researeh, educational and developmeutal, including the wide range of work of the Agricultural de partment, geological survey, bureau Of mines, coast and geedetic survey. bu- reau of standards, bureau of fisheries, bureau of foreign and domestic com. meree. bureau of labor statistics. Wamens and children's bureaus. Foea- tional education, colleges for agfieul- tufe aHd mechanic arts. library of congress, Smithsonian institution and tue public health sefviee-$57, ,o93 6Gt
 Total groups l to FI-$5, 5,6S6,6 ,685, T06.