davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-30
Too Much for H

A Scotsman was found dead In front
Of a 1-cent punching machine. The
coroner found that death had been
caused by overexertion. Investigation
disclosed sign reading: Your penny
returned If you hit hard enough
American Legion Weekly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-30
cold IN THE HEAD"

an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh
hose subject to fra""e-- colds" are
senerally in run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is
,e USED locally, ard Tonic, which acts
quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
,ous Surfaces. DLi; lii,- up the System
Ind making you less liable to colds"
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
r J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-30
Surry.

Mrs. Augusta Anderson, having
visited her son Sterling and her
daughter-inIaw, Mrs. Carrie Ander..
son, for two weeks, returned home
last week.
C. NJ. Coulter is having repairs;
and Improvements made on his
house.
Edmund Wood returned Wednes-
day from Bar Harbor, where he has
been employed.
Congratulations are extended to-
Emily Hope Joy and Edgar ingalls,,
who were married Saturday, by Rev:
A. T. BradStreet-
Miss Ethel Gilmore spent the week.
end at her home in Holden.
Sept. 28. L..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-30
Smiles

you can usually tell whether q
smile is sincere or not" explained a
young lawyer whose hobby Is psy-
chology. "A smile that appears quickly
and disappears abruptly is hypocritical
and forced. Sincerity Is indicated when
the smile dies away slowly. In the
latter instance, the muscles resume
their normal position progressively ;
the crease Of good will and pleasure
obliterate themselves gradually"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-30
X. OF c. MINSTREL.
Good Show With Plenty of Laughs,
Friday, Oct. 8.

OoOu olIOW hNhAy VI ASessA5'ASs
Friday, Oct. o.
A lively minstrel show will be
given at Hancock hall, Friday, Oct.
9, under the auspices of Philip H.
Sheridan council, Knights of Column
bus. Following is the cast Of
characters:
"How's Your Folks and My Folks"
Everett Royal, Harold Hawkes.
1.-The Butcher, The Baker. The Can
dlestick Maker" >. Mrs. Ella Bridges
Johnnie Smoker"
Miss Isabel and Gordon Emery
MY Sweetie Turned Me Down.
Donald Royal
La Paloma" ........ Antonio Cordini
"Old Fashioned Rose" Miss Agnes Holz
"Alone With You 80. Follett Pickett
New York Amt New York Any
more" ....... Edwin Austin
The Skies of Old Kilkenney"
George Christy
when Big Profundo Sang Low c."
Everett Royal
Down Along Some Shady Lane"
Harold Hawkes.
June Brought The Roses"
Helen Smith
"At Memory's Gate"
Mary Ann Morrison
Duet and dance,
Misses Matte Royal, Irene Prout
The musical numbers contain
many surprises, and lively local hits
will be sprung. The Knights of
Columbus are planning a first-class
show. Following the min
strels, there will be dance, with
music by Colby O'Briens orchestra
of Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-30
CENT-A-WORD COLUMN
heading, one cent q word per week.
Minimum psiee Is cents. Coin OF
stamps.
LOST.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT PASS BOOK
No. 3649, issued by the savings depart
The finder will please leave same at the
bank. E. r. Small, Cashier.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT PASS BOOK
No. SITS, issued by the savings depart
ment of the Liberty National Bank.
Finder please leave same at the bank.
E. F.. Small, Cashier.
BANKBOOKS NOS. 1851 AND lasts
of the savings department of Union
Trust Company of Ellsworth. Finder
will please return to Union Trust Com
pany of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-30
Green Mountain Pomona.

Green Mountain Pomona grange
will be entertained by Deer Isle
grange at Deer Isle, on Saturday,
October 1.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-30

We publish this week on page 3,
extracts from a speech on Business
Ethics" by Albert A. Joy, an Ellis
worth boy now in the banking bust
ness in California. What constitutes
business ethics on the Pacific coast,
applies equally to the Atlantic coast
We commend the article to the read
Ing of Mr. joys many friends in Ellis
worth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-30
AGENTS WANTED.

OPPORTUNITY RIGHT AT HOME
working spare time. Experience not
necessary. Liberal pay. The Fraterni-
ties, Richmond, Maine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-30
MALE HELP WANTED.

LARGE MANUFACTURING CONCERN
has opening with advancement and
future. Permanent position. Must
have good references. Ala Eastern
Trust Building, Bangor Maine.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05
High Record In
Slaughter Circles

LONG BEACH, May 5-The year
1928 stood out as the world s fScord
FER meat animals slaughtered iii the
United States in spite Of the fact
that 1923 retains the high mark for
meat production, according to Fred
II. Eiyiv, president Of the Ameri-
can National Live Stock ass2cia-
t.oa He explained this condition as
due TO the fact that animals aver
aged several pounds lighter per head
daring tie past wear, fattening be
ing restricted somewhat on account
Of high com prices.
y drop IF approximately one
pound in meat consumption per per
son, Is indicated by official stats
Tics WAS attributed principally by
the president Of the American Ma
tionH to the rapid increase in the
nation IS population, which advances
abopt 100000 annually, TIE per
rapita consumption Of beef and veal
fnr the year stood 1T 7e9 pounds:
that Of pork was as.s aad lamb and
mutton was 80. These figures show
n decrease Of approximately two
pounds Of pork IS compared with
the previous year, while beef and
veal atDaneed one pound, aud lamb
and mutton remained stationary.
The total consumption Of dressed
meat for the wear was f649 pounds,
will ethe figures fer 1899 was 1876.
One of the best business friends
You oan have is n clean shirt.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05
DEATHS DUE TO
AUTO ACCIDENTS
DECREASE, 1924

SACRAMENTO, May 5.-Despitc
he heavy increase in the motor We.
hiclc registration in California dur
ing the past year, the number of
deaths due to automobile accidents
decreased, according to figures just
complied by l.. L. Ross, director
of the state bureau of vital statis-
tics.
The total number of these deaths
were 1904, as compared with Ills
the year before. OF this number for
1924, 363 were females while 1000
We're males. Two hundred and TWEEN.
tf.two children under the age of u
We're killed.
The statistics show that 102 per.
Mons were killed in accidents be-
tween trains and automobiles and 50
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05
Head Of Chain
Co. MOrtgaged
Future, Claim

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May j-esI
morigaged my future.
This was the only statement Clar-
cace Saunders would make here Sat
urday when asked .where he got
funds with 70 open ~ chain grocery
stores in 10 southern cities in 2
months. Saunders went into bank
ruptcy after being oastcd as head
Of the Piggily Wiggily chain store
organization.
didn't have 2 nickel Of nv
own when I started, Saunders said.
~ have no past On which TO draw
funds. bu+ ] got money by Mortoag-
ing my future success -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05
Results That Astonish

Here, in a car SO handy that you can
maneuver it like taxicab, is riding COM
fort that you have never experienced in
any car under 125 inch wheelbase. Here
is body room such as you find only in the
largest, bulkiest cars today.
Wherever you go in the New Jewett
-whomever you invite to ride with you
you will be proud of your car for what
it is-for what it does. The all round
results~Uhich the New Jewett offers are
literally unbelievable. They don't seem
possible to the experienced driver, but
when you see them and try them and
feel them, you know them to be facts.
Here is a car of such perfection in engi-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05

Tie older the Argument tie hard
cr it falls.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05
Jumps Into River
Then Changes
His Mind
Nv United press Leased Wire

Ia9RFL,.XAD, Ore, May 5.-8fter
making = Spectacular leap from Tie
Broadway bridge 10 the Willamette
river belaw-ab0ut 100 feet-Nif
lltm B. Jameson gave up his idea Of
Suicide aud swan 70 g nearby Dol
IiAin, elinging 10 the piling uutil
help arrived.
His leap was witnessed by 200
persons on the steamer Rose City
aud bv scores Of pedestrians.
Harbor patrols were surprised
tlsat Jameson, who weighs about 20
pounds, was not injured in the fall.
We had better be disgugtol with
cur jobs than disguised with cur job.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05

The top price of *4.oo bag was
paid for rice at Colusa last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05
PERSONALS

Miss Marion Simons and Nr. aud
NrA \. Sawara OF Los Angeles are
visiting Mr. ana 2IfS. G Z. Rerill
Of TINS city.
Mrs. lIaroll Davcv and Mrs.
Be- Neary. both Of Hollywood.
dreve down recently from the coast
city 10 sueHd a few aaVs IS rouse
guests OF Mrs. I. l. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Tate OF Cali
natria We're tile dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Davis at their
heme on Hell Ave, last night.
5. E. Robinson and wife of No 5
district were in town yesterday
Mrs c. r. Courtney Of Heber was
q visitor IN town Yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Underwood
spent yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Edwards OF Holtr1lle.
Mrs. II. G. Coe returned from an
extended stay in Los Angeles. where
she has visited with her sister. WHO
j. in iii health.
George Buruhar, vice president
Of tAe Southern Trust and Chq-
meree Bank of San Diego is in II
Gentro today.
J. Brown OF Newark. :. J., Is
registered at lie Fa1ba1a Worth
Hotel.
Mrs J. e. Koetst Of San Diego
Is Speeding Il se8 days in u Ceg-
fEo with her daushtet Nrs. Paul
Coelev
r. Thornton Pullan Of Bradforf.
England, is visiting in the valley for
q few aays On his tour Through the
states.
George Calderas. former manager
If The Palace and VALLEY theateYs
cf El Centre. is in the city today
en- business. He IS now reHaeeted
with tAe National Theaters Com
Ha-F with headquarters in San
Bernar3ino.
G. /. H4ll returned from a two
weeks visit IN Los Angeles.
Mr.. fud NJ. J.. A. PFC ton of
Santa Ana are the hoGseaaests Of
Mr. ana Mrs. r. T. Dayls.
Gilbert l.. WGrlf v cf Kan as City.
No, is sightseeing in the yu.ley for
few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05

TT seems almost like stroke of genius
Z. this New Jewett. Never before was
there car which you felt like calling a
gem" Every line of it is exquisite.
Every detail is perfect. You can compare
it with any 5000 car and find nothing
to condemn. Yet the price is about half
$1,000.
The Paige-Jewett engineers have done
more than produce car which is fine to
the eye and delightful in details. They
have created a car which is truly marvel
GUS in results, compared with what the
world could heretofore expect from mod
crate size automobiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05

presidents daughter perhaps should strive uphold the trad
tons and daties er But Alicia Gales H. the daughter of
the president Of Mexico is thoroughly Ame anel after few months
of s. IN Diego
molh bob saprla the long Ia OF hair Rolled down hose
girl freedom attend shows,
shop visit without appeals her So does
Auda ap Hollywood has completely wrecked her life
ambition
Alicia apoa studying become physician.
visiting Hollywood aSIires actress
However United States perfection the girl She is
shocked % leas reilly nice women smoke.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05
Signed.

IMPERIAL VALLEY FINANCE
CORP.
29t10 BY ]. D. Goree.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05
of Ways
Near Regarding
Financial Help
Continued from page II s

eriean money . contribute 10 an
ether EuroPean w@.
Although NJ. Coolidge : attitude
ca tbia question has been made
known 10 representatives. Of foreign
TerameHtS here. IT seemed Hace7-
sarg to the administration that such
~ appeal and warming be made also
70 public opinion in Europe, Houqh-
ia s address was chosen fer the
purpose.
Acting as Spokesman
Since HouGA-on weat directly
from the wh.-c iouse 10 London,
th3 administration knew IT was
clear to All that the ambassador
was act.ag rs personal spokesman
If the Pre- ident.
Though Secretary Kelloeg ard
other cabinet members declined to
comment directly on Ilouehton >
suecch TODAY, It was evident that
the warming expressed the attitude
and considered Judgment of The adj
.ainistrafiou as q whole.
Reports from American rapresen-
tat.rcs abroad indicated tho elec-
tion Of Marshal Won Iliudcnburg as
president If Germany has -easi-
tied tAe war suifit throughout Ea-
rope. which had previously heen
checked through the cooperative
effort ~ tlo Dawes plan.
Hong tou ; waniug was not
only 10 Germany but also TO France
and tho FORMER aiiies. according 10
informed circles here. II is intend
Il 20 block tie belligersaf minority
ia Germany and 70 prevent other
nations using Hindenbvig S cleo
+.gn as q premature excuse fo9 treat
:ag Germany rs m1acc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05

One of the best business friend
You can have is a clean shirt.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby gwen that 7 viii
turn over 70 the Constable Of Fl
centro Township, Imperial County,
California, on Monday, May 18th,
1925, TO be sold at 10 a. n. Of said
daT for cash and TO the highest
bidder, one Dodge Touring Car, en-
CINE No. 1905, Model 1922, the
sum Of $500 being for storage and
repairs; ] Hudson Touring Car, en-.
CINE No. 69ss8, model 1919, the sum
Of $7400 being for storage and re-
pairs; ] Jewett Touring Car, engine
10. 4Gf03, Model 1923, the sum Of
$1,000 being for storage and re-
pairs; ! Chandler Touring Car, en-
gine 10. s35G6, Model 1920, the sum
of $500 being for storage and re-
pairs; ] Chevrolet Touring Car, En-.
CINE No. E-G9009, Model 1922, the
sum of $4,000 being for storage anu
repairs; ] Buick Touring Car, en-
CINE No. 782215, model 1922, the
sum Of $500 being for storage and
repairs; ! Nash Touring Car, en-
CINE No. 20890, Model 1920, the
sum Of 10000 being for storage
ard repairs Said sale under Pro
visions Of Sections 3051 and 3052
Civil Code Of California, for stor-
age and repairs plus cost Of sale
and advertising. Said sale will be
held at 7Gf Main st., Fl Centre,
Calf.
Signed,
IMPERIAL VALLEY FINANCE
CORP.
urA4N -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05

Paris has billion candle-power
light TO guide ayiators. Wonder II
they have tried The smell of fryiug
chicken.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05

were killed in accidents between
automobiles and street ears.
Los Angeles heads the mortality
list with total of 474, with San
Francisco and Alameda counties run
ming second and third with totals
of ll3 and 9S, respectively.
Other figures are:
Santa Clara county 81, San Diego
county 40, San joaquin county 3S,
FRESNO, San Mateo aud San Bernar.
dino counties SO eaeh, and Orange
county ~.
--~e-------~--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
WHERE RACIAL>LINES
ARE NOT DRAWN

r. reception at washington
n Place." the official residence
of Governor Harrington of
Hawaii, to the delegates to the In
stitute of Pacific Relations, pre-
scented a sight such as could be
seen nowhere else in the world and
rarely on such a scale here.
The house, formerly the desi-
dence of Queen Lilioakalani during
the twenty years from deposition
to her death, and with a long and
conspicuous history in island life
before that, has been enlarged into
a spacious official residence,
ample for any social gathering.
But this gathering-American,
Hawaiian, Chinese, Japanese, Ko-
rean, Filipino and British empire
ladies and gentlemen, most of the
Orientals in their native costumes
was unique.
They were, of course, most of
them persons of the highest stand
ing in their own countries, who
would be welcome guests in the
finest homes anywhere in the
world; but nowhere except in
Hawiia could they have been as
sembled in such numbers with so
little racial consciousness.
Hawaii was until recently the
world example of racial non-ex-
clusiveness. Social lines, among
persons of equal standing other
wise, practically ignored race lines.
If that is no longer completely
the case, in all circle, at least it
could be so, unconsciously and UNI
obstrusively, in a company like
this. 1t was not strange.
In fact, to one projecting him.
self for the moment to the out
sider's view, the only thing
strange about it was its lack of
strangeness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
By Walter ID. Hickman

EU1 HEN there is a gathering OF
IWI musicians in a city for a con-
III vention it is interesting to
study their viewpoints on the con-
dition Of modern music.
: 1 have been wanting for some
time to ask a composer of spirituals
what he thought about jazz music.
Carl Diton, probably the best
known negro pianist and composer,
is here attending tho national con-
vention Of negro musicians.
ITO me" Diton said, "jazz is Won
derfully thrilling. We must be sure
that classical music is not seriously
affected"
This is indeed interesting, com
ing from a man who is identified
with some of the best known negro
spirituals, such as Poor Mourners. y
THE negro spiritual is a religious
song expressing serious feeling" he
told me. THE real serious attitude
of the negro is expressed in his
spiritual"
Diton is of the opinion that we
must not keep jazz development
down" and claims that we are get
ting some fine orchestral ideas for
classical compositions"
1T seems to be a prevailing opinion
among many composers of the vari-
GUS moods Of music that jazz is not
a menace at the present time but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30

had a book agent attempted to walk
on it, he would Immediately have
been burned to a crisp in a lake Of
molten fire. That is one reason why
folks speak of "the good old days. +"
Then followed another long period
during which the rising young earth
abandoned some of it's wild ways and
quit wandering around with Venus
and Neptune and lot of other
astral joy-riders. Instead, it started
circling around the sun, which it
has been doing steadily ever since
then without getting anywhere.
During this time it was still in
liquid form, being so hot that Bright
wood was nothing but series of
fiery bubbles. There is no accurate
scientific proof, however, of the sus-
picion that some Of the town was
bottled at that time and is still be-
ing shipped in from Clinton.
Gradually, however, the molten
globe cooled off till it became more
and more solid and finally was COW
cred with crust. Thus, you see,
the world started as gas, developed
into firewater and then became
crusty-which, to the mind of the
evolutionist, clearly demonstrates its
close relationship with modern life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
It's Wonderful Sport

you must be a good sport and lose
gracefully.
The sixteen-year-old babies who
think of marriage should be re-
minded that once you enter the lists
of matrimony, there can be no draw
ing back. For, while it's rules may
be mainly the same, this is a game
that, once you have started to play
it, you can never again quite so
intellectually take up another.
In spite of divorce laws, in spite
of the new women who refuse to
bear their husbands names, in spite
70 all our modern interpretations Of
marriage, it remains at all times
and forever the same, a walled fort
ress from which there is no escape,
or place of Towering asphodels
where love dwells.
So, if you are still very young,
think for a long time before you de-
termine to surrender your girlhood
suddenly and without grave consid-
Grafton for after you have vowed
your vow unto the Lord and given
yourself into the keeping Of a man,
there is never again any real 60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
a Woman Declines to
Be Senator

fTl HE La Follettes of Wisconsin insist upon
- being different. They decline to take the
easy and obvious ways.
Mrs Robert M. La Toilette, widow of the
great progressive leader has formally refused
to be candidate for the office vacated by his
death. According to all reports from Wiscon-
sin this amounts to a refusal to be the first
woman elected 10 the United States Senate
She could be elected, it appears
At a time when the country has become
accustomed to the election of widows to fill out
husbands terms, including governorships and
the lower house of Congress, Mrs. La Toilette
sets herself apart. 1t is not that she is not in
terested in politics and the affairs of govern
ment. Her whole life, since her graduation
from law school has been spent in public af-
fairs. And her idea of public office is that of a
place of public service, a place for work
hard and often unhappy work-not place of
young; she has other work of her husband s to
complete, his very important memoirs to pre-
pare. She regards the successful accomplish
ment of this as of more Importance than all
she might be able to do in few years in the
Senate.
Women of the country who had hoped she
might use this opportunity to break the precc-
dent against election of women to the Senate
will be disappointed, no doubt, but they will
admit the courage Of the course she has chosen
and the clear thinking that lies behind it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30

ing back. You may get your di-
vorce, you may have the courts re-
store your maiden name, you may
imagine that you can run about and
play as you once did with an limo
cent and child-lil1e heart, but soon
you will see that this can never be.
- Marriage not only changes you
physically, but it makes your soul
over into something different.
And whether this transformation
causes you to develop into a being
fine and lovely and good, or whether
it debases you and atrophies your
sensibilities and corrodes your ma
ture, depends entirely upon your
self. Your husband, no matter
what sort Of man he may be, can
never have anything really definite
to do with what marriage makes Of
you. That is determined only by the
manner in which you play the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
Carl Diton, Writer of Negro Spirituals, =
Sees No Menace in Modern Jazz Music

varied act Of foolishness, singing,
burlesque juggling, and clarinet
playing by Murray, eccentric nut"
comedian, and his partner, Charlotte.
Contributing several difficult feats.
on bicycles and unicycles Alfred
Time and company stage THE Limit
on Wheels"
James oliver Curwood's novel OF
the out.of.doors, THE Hunted
Woman" is the feature photoplay
with Seena owen in the leading role.
Pathe News, a comedy and scenic
are the short reels.
other theaters today offer THE
Easy Mark" nc English's; THE
Lady Who Lied" at the Circle;
Bonnie Reynolds at the Lyric;
Confessions OF n Queen" at tho
Apollo; "Lost-A Wife," at the
Ohio; white Fang" at the Colonial
and complete new bill at tho Isis.
The Indiana 1ndorsers OF Photo
plays this week recommend as adult
entertainment tho features at the
Circle, Ohio and Crystal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
The World Over
BY Chester II. Roweu

best is in the summer, when most
of America is also tropical.
Just now, the ponciana regia
is blooming at it's best-great trees,
all one mass Of vivid scarlet-the
golden shower" and pink
shower" wave their masses OF
bloom, the hibiscus hedges, the
fragrant plumarias or frangi-
pannis, and the many-colored
croton plants are at their best; the
pineapples, alligator pears and
mangoes are ripe; the climate is
warm, but not oppressive, and the
country supremely beautiful.
DO not hesitate to come to
Hawaii in the summer, it's most
beautiful season.