davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-14
BORN

FOWLER-At Brooksville, Jan. 4, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel o. Fowler, a
son.
ORCUTT-At South Brooksville, Dec.
81, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles circuit,
SON
PERKINS-At Castine. Jan 4, to Mr..
and Mrs. Mial Perkins, a daughter,
Cynthia EtheD.
WARE-At Orland. Dec. %, to Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Ware a daughter.
Eleanor FL
WESCOTT-At Brooksville, Jan. A. to
Mr. and Mrs. Lester c. Wescott, a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-14

Avera ging the best and worst of
the business years, 10 to IL per cent.
of the workers in the United States
are out of work all the time. This
fact was brought out in report
made by the Russell Sage Founda-
ton, which has made study of en-
ployment needs and methods for the
past five years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-14
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

A successful meeting of the Farm
Bureau was held at the grange hall,
January 2, with good percentage of
members present. There will be
another meeting and a supper on
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-14

The chickadee often devours more
than $50 eggs of plant lice in a sin
gle day. 1t also eats at least twen-
ty cankerworms day during the
activity of these insects.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-14

More than 100000 grange meet
ings are held in the United States
every twelve months, with an esti-
mated total audience of upwards of
100000 people.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-14

Dora-The man l marry must be
bold and fearless.
Cora-Yes. dear. he must!-Stray
Stories.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-14

February 25, with moving pictures
in the evening, that will be very edu-
cational as well as entertaining. All
members are requested to be present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-14
Unfair.

It Is unfair that a dumb creature
like cat should have nine lives, while
an intelligent pedestrian has only one.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-14

Subscribe for
THE ELLSWORTH AMERICAN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-01-14
WEDNESDAY-THURs JAN. 14-15

WEDNESDAY-THURSDA JAN. 14-15.
DON'T DOUBT YOUR HUSBAND"
VIOLA DANA'S newest Metro picture. 1t
tells the story of a young couple who have
been hitting all the bumps that can be
found on the matrimonial road as it exists
in smart swift suburban society. Miss
Dana is the suspicious wife, who notices
that her husband is more interested in
the interior decorators ankles than in the
decorations and Stirs storm Of swift
racy entertainment the cleanest, merri-
est, jolliest photo play of Miss Dana's
career. All quarrels can be avoided if
your husband will do Just as you say.
Ask Viola.
DAY-SATURDAY, JAN. 1917.
THE SHOOTING OF DAN McGREW," a
film version of the famous Robert W.
Service poem.
Get Copy of the Poem at
the Theatre, Thursday Night
MONDAY-TUESDAY,J JAN. 1920
THE CITY THAT NEVER SLEEPS"
One of Paramounts famous forty dramatic
appealing stories, showing the limit to
which mother will go to save her child
The tale of a Bowery mother who gives her
little daughter into the hands of Fifth
avenue society woman for safe keeping
Louise Dresser heads an all-star cast The
picture is adapted from Leroy Scott's
story, Mother O'Day, directed by James
CruZe,. A fitting successor to The Covered
Wagon and Merton of the Movies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
HIGH COURT REVERSES
CONVICTION OF KURTZ

Because the evidence was insuffi-
cient to support a conviction, the
Court of Criminal Appeals at Austin
Wednesday reversed and remanded the
case Of George o. Kurtz, convicted
Of child desertion and fined $50.
Kurtz will be given a new trial.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
ASK DEATH PENALTY

Meanwhile, with the grand jury con
tinuing its investigation, District At
torney Chambers has requested that
the case be brought to trial in the
Thirty-seventh District Court immed
lately. If the docket can be cleared the
cases will be taken up next week.
The death penalty will be demanded,
the district attorney said.
Arrest of the Black Terrors was
brought about by the wounding Of one
of them by Deputy Sheriff Sam James
when an attempt was made to hold
him up.
An additional charge Of murder was
filed against one OF the negroes Tues
day. after a watch found at the sus-
poets home was identified as the prop
erty of II. W. Reiehelt, one victim OF
the st. Hedwig reign of terror.
Other murder indictments against
them charge them with the killing Of
T. r. Usry, first victim of holdups
in the St. Hedwig sector. "a
The three men also were indicted
for robbery by assault with firearms
criminal attack on white women and
attempted criminal attack.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25

CONTINUED From Page One.)
before the Mitchell court-martial, also
testified before the Shenandoah court.
He said he had seen four tubes in the
wreckage that had been tied off and
that Collier told him the tying off had
been done before the ship broke up.
Collier also testified before the
Mitchell court yesterday and today
the Shenandoah court showed him tes-
timony given in which it was held diff
fered in some respects from testimony
previously given the naval court. The
witness said he apparently had made a
mistake in the sequence of events,
when he first appeared before the
Shenandoah court. He insisted he was
correct when he told the Mitchell court
that when he was awakened, he saw
several gas cells forward in the Shen-
andoah debated 30 per cent and an
adjacent one aft which was 100 per
cent full before the ship broke up.
Before the Shenandoah court Col
lier previously had said he had left
his bunk and started aft when the
control wires gave way and that he
noticed that one forward bag was de-
flating rapidly, while the cell next to
it was 100 perscent full.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
S. A. Man Crushed
Befween Troueys

Caught and crushed between two
street cars on West Commerce street,
.. Braswell. "a, of DOB Givens ave
nue., had a narrow escape from seri-
Gus injury and possible death We'd
nesday.
He was taken to Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital. There his injuries
were found to consist of bad bruises
and abrasions-
Mr.. Braswell had started to cross
West Commerce street in the 100
block. Just as he crossed in front Of
a street car, standing at the corner,
another passed going in the opposite
direction.
He was struck by the onrushing car,
rolled along for several yards and pin
ned between the two cars.
He was extricated by several by
ISLANDERS, who crawled under the cars
and removed him TO safety.
He was in a weakened condition
when rescued and was thought TO have
been seriously injured. he was suffer
ing greatly from shock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
Ohio Governor
Finds Printing
Pace Too Fast

COLUMBUS, Nov. 2S.-R)-
Next Tuesday is pay day for
Governor Vic Donahey.
He will receive a check for
40 cents from the Columbia
Evening Dispatch, representing
20 minutes work in the papers
composing room.
The Dispatch moved into its
new building yesterday and the
governor, whose office is just
across the street, came to give
ii the once over.
He made q bee line for the
composing room and asked for
a job. The Chief Executive used
to be a printer by profession and
still retains a card in the Typo
graphical union.
He was put to work on 8 limo.
type machine. After setting sew
eral sticks, he donned a printers
apron and was given a job max.
ing one Of the Dispatch pages.
THE pace is too fast" he
said as he walked out. 'When
/ was 8 printer we worked much
slower"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
100000 SHORTAGE
IN CHIHUAHUA FUNDS
REVEALED BY PROBE

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Nov. 25.-
E)-Discovery Of an alleged shortage
IN funds Of the city of Chihuahua to-
falling 100000 is claimed by Cen
eral Enriquez, commander of this fed
eral zone, who is conducting an inves-
tgation. Indications are. he alleged,
that the money disappeared during the
1873 municipal elections.
State officials are asking the extra
ditlon Of an American. charged with
fraudulent operation of security con-
panies here, who is now in the United
states. Jesus Falomir, Luis Creel
Gozan and Attorney Manuel Prieto
are held under bond and Attorney En-
riquez Cortazar is in Jail on failure
to make bond in connection with the
case.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
Peter Pan Whips
Huck and Tom
Hands Down
BY Universal service.

CINCINNATI, Nov. rs. -
Who do you think Is the most
popular storybook character, in
the opinion Of children?
Not Tom Sawyer nor Huckle.
berry Finn, says Chalmers Had.
ley, public librarian. It's Peter
Pan!
"The boy who never grew up"
ran away from the rest in an
election which continued . week
ut the Grant street library.
DR.. Doolittle was second and
Tom Sawyer, third. Huck Finn
was . way down the list with
Percy Wynne and the Prophet,
Moses. By the way, Moses and
Douglas Fairbanks received two
votes each.
The juvenile vote was almost
solid for Peter Pan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
M0TOR|ST HURT
AS TWO CARS
COLLIDE
Chester Steed Is Pinned
in Auto Wreckage
g in Accident.

Chester Steed, %, of lis Barrera
street, was taken to the Robert X.
Green hospital unconscious Wednes-
day following an automobile collision.
he was extricsted from his wreck
ed car and taken TO the hospital IN
the patrol ambulance.
Steed was pinned beneath his au-
;omobiie after it collided with another
car operated by Victor Estobedo,
800 South Concho street.
1t was at first thought Steed was
fatally injured, but physicians declar-
cd his injuries we're not serious after
an examination.
The accident occurred at the in
tersection of Sixth and North Alamo
streets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
WOMAN IDENTIFIES
S.A. BLACK TERRORS
CONTINUED From Page One.)

(Conunued from Pdge One.I
car was speeded up but he overlook
them at curve and robbed them. The
bandit forced the woman to take off
part Of her clothing. He robbed the
couple of a flashright, hand satchel
and some jewe1ry. The loot has been
found at the home Of one of the
bandits.
Charges of robbery by assault with
firearms and assault to murder will
be filed in connection with this case,
the district attorneys Office said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
I: J. HART PREDICTS
SAN ANTONIO BOOM

L. ]. Hart told members of the San
Antonio Real Estate Board Tuesday
that San Antonio is now facing the
greatest period of development in its
history and the outlook for real cs-
tate dealers is extremely bright. He
was speaking on the subject, "Outlook
for Real Estate Development in San
Antonio"
Various committees were appointed
at the meeting and it was decided to
hold salesmanship meeting every two
weeks in connection with the regular
membership meetings. Thomas Fl.
Etheridge was named chairman In
charge Of the salesmanship meet
inRS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
JOE bURKEH GOES
BEFORE GRAND Jury
(Continued From Page one)

deliver. The document came to her
hand through her secretary.
An event that may have a bearing
on the expected special session call is
the report Of the Travis county grand
jury, before which Frank V. Lanham,
deposed chairman Of the highway com
mission, appeared for four hours yes
terday. The grand jury was expected
TO make a report today and climax its
two-month investigation Of state de-
partments.
As the situation stands now, the
governors continued failure to call an
extraordinary session will mean the
fulfillment Of the announced threat Of
Speaker Lee Satterwhite TO convoke
the assembly after December 10. This.
he declared be will do on the authority
Of the petition addressed to him by -
legislators who ask for a special ses-
sion for "impeachments and investiga.
tons"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
GRASS GIRLS GRIN
DRIVES AWAY TEARS
CONTINUED From Page One)

had been lost, coming back to live
and laugh again.
That was why the little girl and
the mother, with primitive love in
their hearts, forgot the crowd that
stood waiting-forgot the place, and
the passing Of time, as they stood re-
united at last
And as Jimmie replaced her tears
with a wide grin and started realiz-
ing that she was home, the Blue Bird
Of Happiness-if there really is such
bird, like fairies say there is
started singing a glad song that
matched the paean Of joy in her heart
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
50 MILES OF SEWERS
LAID IN SAN ANTONIO

More than 80 miles Of storm and
sanitary sewers were laid DUNG the
last five months, G. 81. Cumberland,
sewer engineer, reported to Paul e.
Steffler, commissioner Of streets, We'd
nesday.
Nearly five miles of pipes have been
laid in connection with storm sewer
projects in addition to 2.36 miles Of
concrete sewers, Mr.. Cumberland re-
ported. One hundred and four man
holes were built and 205 storm inlets
made.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
FINES TO BE IMPOSED
MEXICAN STATES
PLAN IRRIGATION

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 25.-CP--
The government. it is announced. plans
to spend 100000 pesos beginning
next year, on irrigation projects in
the states of Chihuahua and Durango.
This decision follows q visit-to the
region by President Gales.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
MITCHELL REFUSED
THANKSGIVING TRIP

CONTINUED From Page One.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
MEX|CO. LEV|ES
NEW TAX ON
INCOMES
Residents in America Must
Paw Revenue to Two
Countries.

Mexican citizens residing in San
Antonio or any other part of the
United States will have to pay taxes
on their incomes to the Mexican gov
eminent.
And so will American citizens work
ing in Mexico or drawing revenues
from that country but residing in the
United States.
These are the provisions Of Article
"a of the new Mexican law on income
tax, recently passed by Congress and
received by A. p. Carrillo, Mexican
consul in San Antonio.
AUTHORIZED TO COLLECT.
Mexican legations and consulates
throughout the United States and for
eign countries have been authorized by
the office of the Mexican secretary Of
foreign affairs to collect the taxes
due, and see that Mexican citizens
and foreigners within the provisions
of the new law, abide by it.
The text of Article "a of the Mex
lean income tax law, is that: "Mexi-
can citizens living either ! in or out
side of Mexico must pay TAKES on their
income, Whatever tne nature Oh tuis
might be. Foreigners living. either in
or outside of Mexico must pay taxes
on their incomes, whether obtained
from Mexican soil or from dealings
made outside of Mexico"
According to the law, those earning
$500 pesos or less are exempt of tax
alton. Two per cent is the maximum
tax on incomes from $500 to 5000
pesos and s per cent is the maximum
for incomes exceeding 100000 pesos.
FINES TO BE IMPOSED
Fines and penalties will be imposed
on those who do not comply with this
law. The date when the income tax
will go into effect and the, details
upon the way to summon Mexican citi-
zens to come to their consulates and
pay their income tax, are not known
at the Mexican Consulate, it was
learned.
With the new Mexican law in effect
the thousands of Mexican citizens liy-
ing in the United States and earning
more than $500 a year will have to
pay income taxes to the American and
Mexican governments.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
MEXICO SOLVES
EDUCATION
PROBLEM
Governm emit Establishes
200 Rural Schools
in Three Years.

The education problem of Mexico is
almost solved Noises Saenz, under
secretary of public instruction of the
Mexican government, declared We'd
nesday, as he passed through San
Antonio on his way to Dallas to at
tend the Texas Teachers Association
meeting.
He is representing the Mexican
government at this meeting.
The most difficult problem of the
Mexican government at the present
time is the establishment of sufficient
schools throughout the republic" NJ.
Saenz said.
ZOO RURAL SCHOOLS.
so far" he continued, "the Mexi-
can government has established during
the last three years, 1900 rural schools
throughout Mexico, in addition to the
other schools established by each
state.
The main purpose OF the rural
schools, he says, is to give the young
Mexican generation the fundamentals
of education and teach them the most
scientific methods of agriculture and
other industries. Only in this way,
he declared. can Mexico be prosper
Gus and wealthy as its prosperity de-
ponds entirely on its agricultural de-
velopment.
Mexico has donated to every rural
school eighteen acres of land for the
practical training of the students.
The idea that Mexicans are oppos-
ed to education is preposterous, Mr..
SEAM said, and the best contradic-
ton is that every school is filled.
WILL GO TO COAST.
After the meeting of the Texas
State Teachers Association, Mr.. Saenz
will go to Los Angeles for several con-
ferences on public education and inter-
national affairs. He has been special
ly invited by Pomona CollsSe. Council
of International Relations and the In
stitute of Women Voters.
Mr.. Saenz is a graduate Of the
Washington and Jefferson College of
Pennsylvania, Columbia University,
New York and the Sorbonne of Paris.
He is accompanied by his private
secretary, John jenkins.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
That 2OO-Foot Boulevard
By RUBY LEE MINAR,
Owner and Develops o. Lee Heights, !

HelgnUb
Johnson director general the Lee Highway Assoc
ciato Henry Roberts presidents have startled II
and make Y n s y Sus Wsssoa
pT0Dosd shenandoah National PARK 2Oooo boulevard il entire
first about such bold and
TONED 2oOoo bOusvards surprising that they can
ne s s' u i s. later ~ Necessity Hs'fso =" =
Highway Assoeistion II wsrrnton Va that his friends
his asE ssa e ssI SEf
sas s Rsa s sc
few and dours these people Mt Roberts sad are
d him s they haze X. been ger. With hin d
valley L y
e Srosehsd little howsvsE
e. mot S nist
IN the matter e the wds bouIev sdI0n ''s :
peao s s s n a &: &. s vii aSs @ @
things TIE sonssEuson the al4OOoooO ArIngton Msmq
and Ss p sra' % automobile re Tsus ~
Ss sd1S Is. project
survey traffic on the Lee Highway near washington Il the
Dna oS s.sn IE s .a ss hours Z s s
work On weedsys and on holidays merely ous Tor
Once lie gaps 4 poor roads a. closed between ra. and Wi.
n make iad 5 e % 9 s . sRd sz so1 n Z
three hours easily the real rush Il susomobs
w 4. benin a. .ad ssss y y;
ssssssi p.s j. 1 \ y:
THIRDS q s population sl e &c United states
tra Ts closing ing e eth The .
considerable part i ths western traffic now coming P
into aS Other viii y diverted e the
has viii e os.. Investor. and
along G ax as sns ssa anS
annually s e e not they VIII bring ons q dollars
.nd 9 8. N.oa aP pk ass h 8 z sa
Been 00sa d and The O pIkvas each side
being established along the route slightly younger generation
.rh Il beautiful boulevard all right Those fellow. had The
but why only 200 feet1"
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
SPECIAL CARE
GIVEN TO
CHILDREN
Summer Colony Makes I'm
usual Effort to Train and Pro-
tect Washington Riddles.
BY WILSON L. BAKER, Jr.,

BY WILSON L. BAKER, Jr.,
General Manages. Herald Harbor. Ing.
sixty thousand school children OF
Washington closed q year Of hard
work this week. They were taught
all through the school year the
value Of recreation, fresh air and
sunshine.
Al the close Of school they found
the Tidal Basin Bathing Beach
closed, the old swimming holes on
the Potomac condemned and de-
clared by health authorities to BIZ
polluted. The few small playground
bathing pools provide bathing factl!.
ties only for 4 few hundred.
There il no apparent hope for
the reopening OF the Tidal Basin.
In fact, It has been suggested that
the waters of that popular resort
are polluted and unsafe.
Fortunately for hundreds Of Wash
ington children. whose parents have
acquired property at Herald Harbof
the saltwater resort on the Severn
river: they win have safe plaza
to swim and get the recreation and
fresh air they need.
Children love The Harbor. It In
safe It's waters are protected
against pollution by the laws OF the
State OF Maryland.
Herald Harbog, seeking to remedy
as far as posss lie the situation In
Washington. Is making special ar
ranRements for care Tor the chill.
dren and young people.
We have In charge OF the beach,
Joseph Perron, who was chief life
guard ct the Tidal Basin. He has
N1..ssk
was with him at the Basin. Thsse
popular local athletes conduct swim.
ming classes for the children daily
and give demonstrations on Satur.
days and Sundays in dfe-saving and
artificial respiration.
A competent staff Of experienced
life guards has been formed by
Perron. They are constantly or duty
at the Harbor. They patrol the
waters at all times.
The slides for children and higher
Glides for grownups are providing q
popular attraction at the beach.
Spring boards from the pier and the
floats afford ample opportunity for
good swimmers to display their
ability in aquatic sports.
Herald Harbor IL seeking to do
it's part In preparing the children
for their return to school next fall:
every Effort is being made to afford
them plenty OF clean, wholesome
fun and recreation.
President Coolidge appealed to
those in authority TO get the chill.
dren off the streets and out into
spaces: away from the hot side.
walks and alleys and into an en-.
vironment that will make for clean
minds and sound bodies.
Our interest In the children has
led us to exclude from Herald Har.
Dor every form Of attraction that
Emacks Of the average amusement
resort.
Families have come to know the
Harbor as big home-like COM
rnunity. 1t will continue to be such
because 1t is community of homes
in each OF which there are children.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
gtructina buildine enterprises.

gtructing building enterprises.
General Marshall, q member Of
the real estate firm. Of MaddlIx,
Marshall, Moss and Mallory, inc,
developers of Battery Park and
EdgenOOr, tWo Of Washing .
finest suburbs, has Tor years past,
been recognized al. one Of the
leaders Of the construction industry
in the United States, and his posi-
ton as general manager Of the
Associated General Contractors Of
America has given him back
ground which few possess In this
country. His nationwide acQuaint-
ance with contractors, engineers,
architects, manufacturers, transpor-
tation people financial interests and
others playing big part in con-
s4ruction has acquainted him In q
peculiarly intimate manner With
the things affecting construction.
There is no doubt with this in
mind the Secretary Of State re-
uuested that he extend his mature
Judgment to the other countries Of
the world. 1t Ii believed that his
views and exl erience viii entitlc
him to great respect and con-
sideration at this international meet
ing and, a. well. it Il believed that
his influence in matters under dis
cussion win lead to sound and
economic conclusions.