davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-15
DIVERS SALVAGE
S6QO,0)D CARGO
All Records Broken by .Ap-
paratus Designed to Seek
LuSitania.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January l5.-Capt,
Benjamin Leavtit of Philadelphia has
broken all records for deep-sea SAL
Vase In recovering a 5000, 900 cargo
of copper that had lain since 1859
with the wreck of the British frigate
Cape Horn off the coast OF Chile. said
messages received yesterday by the
Westinghouse Lamp Company from
the salvage ship BiakeIy.
Capt. LeaVitt and his corps Of
divers were reported to have worked
as though in daylight at depth of
SIS feet" Using high pressure diving
suits OF the captains invention and
pFessure-resisting deep-sea lights,
1T is Capt. Leavitts ambition next
10 salvage the 100000 to $4,000
of treasure that lies In the sunken
hull OF the Lusitania," the company
said
Giving Apparatus Test.
The Blakely was purchased from
the Shipping Board and outfitted with
the Lusitania job in view, but it was
decided to give the diving apparatus
and lights test on the Cape Horn
wreckage.
Sailing from Hampton Roads last
Winter, the BlskeIy's crew located
the wreck of the Cape Horn in 2l7
Leet ot water ouISlde the port OF
PiGhadangui, Eighteen trial descents
were made. the divers remaining
under water from 25 minutes TO three
hours at depths ranging from 1914 to
SIS feet The previous record for
deep-sea diving under working con-
dIttons was said to have been 1872
feet.
The diving apparatus is of manga
nese bronze, with arm and leg armor
bail-eearing and hinge -jointed and
the flexible sections composed of in
terlocked copper tubing wrapped and
lined with sheet rubber 1t carries
air apparatus sufficient for four hours
of immersion.
Evening star., 1925-01-15

resulting from heavy weather. II is
oneauarter OF an inch wide, high
above the water line, and runs verti-
cally through two plates.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
BUS PERMITS REFUSED.

BALTIMORE, January 10. The
Public Service Commission will not
issue any permits authorizing the es-
tablishment of motor bus service be-
tween Baltimore and Washington, ac-
Evening star., 1925-01-15
LINER MAJESTIC LAID UP,

Storm Causes Damage Requiring
Three Months to Repair.
NE WYORK. January 15.-The
white Star liner Majestic will be out
Evening star., 1925-01-15

There has been. no rain in central
Australia for three years.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
to 5 pounds in one bath
Take a pine hot springs bath tonight-enjoy
this pleasant, easy suay of taking off weight

IHE easy vsy 10 take
of weight Is by relaxing
the pores Of the skin and
allowing excess weight
and pene-up waste mat
ter to be washed ost. In
other words, psrspira-
..,n k..ISkkJ NO.,
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Prescribed by
doctors and nurses

DOCTORS, HuTscs and varloW mstit0t1ons or
der San-I-Sal in large quantities for their
patients. Il contains nothing that can pos
sibly be harmful. Just refined natural mineral
salts, mainly from Stassfurt, combined with
aromatic ol Of pine and bslsam. The best
proof 10 that more than half the San-I-Ssl
sold every day 10 the thousands Of packages
sold to delighted users after trisl treatment.
Ask your druggist what he thinks of San
l-Sal-snd what other customers Who have
tired il say about II. Then you Try it. Take
yaur first pine hot springs treatment tonight.
Complete directions IN every package. Sold
at any drug store os drug department. for 81 90.
Evening star., 1925-01-15

people nowadays to alleviate rheuxsstsc xnd
similar pains, break up persistent cold, toae
up the body and nd IT OF that tired, lang,ad
fefiing
Evening star., 1925-01-15
A tonic for the skin
and the entire system

San-I-Sal, by freeing the pores of pent-up
waste matter, lends softness to the skin, and
aids in clearing up minor skin affections.
San-I-Sal baths are also taken by many
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Take San-I-Sal baths for one
month - watch the results

Take a San-I-Sal bath twice week for
one month. Watch your figure regain its
slim, youthful lines, your skin become
smoother and softer, your entire system
more buoyaHt and energetic. One month
from today see how much younger you
will feel and look.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Many people have taken off
2 to S pounds In one bath

money
guaranteed
SanSal for sale Peoples ODonn and all other good
drug and department stores
Evening star., 1925-01-15


5,al and necessary process OF nature
And the easiest way TO open t,e pores Is
TO take pis hot springs bath, You can
take it at home-in your own tub-as thor
sands Of Others are now doing.
The easy, natural and
pleasant way to reduce
A you know, thousands Of people 90 every
year to health resorts the world over and
take mineral baths. Men and women take
these baths to iess weight. improve their
health, and 20 rejuveaase the entire body.
SCIENTIFIC research determined the most
effective ingredients and their proper serength
IN such mineral baths, To .hese were added
oil Of pine and balsam a. IS done IN European
health resorts. Thus science improves on
nature by combining these tvo types Of
baths Of recognized value IN this sev and
effective formula, SAN-I-SAI. projected by
patent.
A San-I-Sal bath is thes.fssr far better
treatment than a natural springs bath Of
similar type. And you can take 1T in your
own bathroom.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
WGgA yeess<H - rssslay ineeyssls sSsiIe ssssag
Ss~-I-Ssi bssAs. te8eseksJ a rs ssme sise saca

the relaxing Of peeesths. perhaps have ssiden
been properly exercised is sure TO release .
considerable quantity Of accumulated useless
weight.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-10
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

MRS. Harriet Hastings, who has
spent the winter in Massachusetts,
arrived home Thursday, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Frank Morgan,
of Melrose, Mass.
Mrs. P. e. Clough was called to
Waltham by the illness of her sister,
Mrs Nettie DeBeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Carlisle spent
the weekend at Sedgwick.
Miss Mary Fernald of Norway is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank e. Fernald.
The death of Eben Jellison oc-
Cured Sunday, June Z, at the home
of his brother, Almon Jellison, at the
age of seventy-six years. Besides
his brother, he leaves one sister,
Mrs. Flora Brown of this place, ana
one grandson, Earle Jelllson, or
Sullivan. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. J. e. Besant
officiating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-10

duct dances there this summer. He
hopes to have it open by July A. A
new motor road is being built from
the main road to the camp, which is
located only few yards from the
site of the former Green Lake Inn.
Frank E. Whitmore post, American
Legion, has headed the Ellsworth
contributors for the American
Legion endowment fund with a sub
scription of $25. Mayor Hodgkins,
who has consented to be chairman of
the local committee to raise Els
worth's quota of $532.10 for this
fund, has organized his committee,
and personal solicitation by this
committee and by letter will soon be
| made. 1t is believed there should
be no difficulty in raising Ellsworth's
quota. 1t should be understood by
the public that this fund is in no
sense a contribution to the Amerl-
can Legion. 1t is a fund fathered
by the Legion to extend aid to dis
abled veterans and orphans OF vet
Grams in emergency cases, where red
tape or technicalities delay or pre-
vent government aid.
During sharp thunder shower
Friday evening, lightning struck in
several places about the city, but
did slight damage. Lightning fol-
lowed the wires into the shop OF
the Ellsworth Shoe Repair Co. in
the Whiting block annex, and started
lively blaze at the motor The
blaze was seen from across the
street, and promptly extinguished.
A window was smashed in reaching
it. A bolt struck the shed of William
Goggins' house, ripping off section
of the caves. Near the Senator Hale
house, lightning worked havoc with
a large pine tree The top was un-
Scared, but twenty-five or thirty feet
of the lower trunk were blasted to
kindling wood, sections of it six to
ten feet long being thrown seventy
five to one hundred feet through the
woods, in all directions.
Grover NJ A Hardwick of Ellis
| worth was arraigned in the Els
worth municipal court yesterday,
charged with operating an automO-
bile while intoxicated. Mr.. Hard
wick, who has been employed in
Bluehill recently, came to Ellsworth
Sunday, made few social calls late
IN the evening, ana early Mohuos
morning started for Bluehill. On
the Bluehill road, near the Hancock
County Nurseries, the automobile
left the road and collided with a tree.
The machine was badly damaged.
State Highway Policeman Wardwell
arrested Hardwick, and made COM
plant against him for driving while
intoxicated Probable cause was
found by Judge Crabtree, and Hard
wick was held for the October grand
Jury under $500 bonds, being COM
mitted to the county jail in default.
AS side issue of the above case,
Mr.. Hardwick testified that he Sc
cured his liquor of Simon Violette,
and signed a complaint against him.
Mr.. Violette was held for the grand
Jury under 81 900 bonds, which were
furnished.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-10
LOCAL AFFAIRS
Continued from page ~

chester, N. H., where Miss Nevells,
marriage to Frank l.. Barnes Will
take place Saturday Mrs. Nevells
will make her home with her daugh-
ter in Manchester, where Mr.. Barnes
is at present located.
The following insurance. and law
offices have agreed to close Saturdays
at IL m. from June to october 81
inclusive: William E. Whiting, l..
F. Giles, r. E. Mason, o. w. Tapley
Co., d. E. Hurley, Harry l. Crabtree,
Hale e. Hamlin, M E. Holmes, c. w.
& F. l.. Mason, E. j. Walsh, c. r.
Burrill.
Mrs. Rose Young, Mrs. Elizabeth
Reed, Miss Molly Sargent, j. H.
Young and H. D. Carter motored to
Lincoln to spend the weekend with
Rev. and Mrs. q. Andrews. Ellis
worth friends will be pleased to
know that Mr. and Mrs. Andrews are
pleasantly located and meeting with
good success in their work in Lin
coin.
Another of those fires in unoc-
cupied buildings, doubtless of in
cendiary origin, called out the fire
men shortly before / o'clock last
Thursday morning. The house this
time was the old Stevens building on
High street. The fire was promptly
extinguished. The ruins of the build
ing remain as temptation to the
firebug.
Mr.. and Mrs C. A. Priest of
Schenectady, N. Y, are visiting
Mr. PRIESTS narentS Mr. and Mrs p
E. Priest of the Surry road. Mr..
Priest was present at the graduation
of his sisters, Elsie and Ellie, from
high school, and returned to the COM
mencement exercises at the U. of NJ,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-10
to receive his honorary degree

to receive his honorary degree of
electrical engineer.
During a shower Monday morn
ing, lightning struck the house of F.
|. Gaspar in Surry, smashing in a
window, and damaging the house
somewhat. Mrs. Manoel Gaspar, Mrs.
James Smith of Ellsworth, who is
spending a week with her, and Mrs,
Stanley, sitting in Mrs. Gaspar's
house near the building that was
struck, all received shock that
numbed them for awhile.
The Hancock County Fair Associ-
alton is preparing a souvenir pro-
gram for the historical pageant to be
given here under its auspices on July
% and 23. The program will con-
tain short historical sketch Of ELS
worth, old views of Ellsworth, and
pictures of some men prominent in
Ellsworth's past history. The pro-
grams will be sold for so cents each
Orders for copies to be reserved
should be sent to the secretary Of the
fair association, E. F. Robinson
Ellsworth.
Fred G. Smith is building a large
camp at Maddocks' Landing, Green
lake, which will be opened by him
next year as boys summer camp
The main building is 25x6O feet
with "a twelve-foot piazza on three
sides The building is of peeled
hemlock logs. In one end OF the
living room is a large stone fireplace
There will be hardwood floors in the
main camp and also on the piazzas'
The camp will not be ready Tor boys
this year, but Mr.. Smith Will con-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-10
Sorrento.
Sorrento.
Ernest f. Andrews of Bangor Wis.,

Ernest +. Andrews of Bangor WIS.,
tied his parents Thursday.
Earl WEIGH, who for some years
has been in the coast guard service,
has resigned and returned home.
| He expects soon to start an auto bus
service between Bangor and Winter
| Harbor.
. Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hale attended
| the graduation exercises of the
nurses of the Eastern Maine general
hospital at Bangor last Tuesday.
| Mr.. Hale's niece, Miss Hilda Bates
of Hermon, was one of the class.
Miss Frances Walls of Otter Creek
has employment with Mrs. Minnie
r. Bragdon for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Rogers of
| Ellsworth are visiting Mrs. Rogers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John An
| drews.
Ralph Saunders of Stonington,
steward on Mrs. Ewing's yacht, Or
/ tolon, came Monday to assume his
| duties for the season
! Mrs. Smith Bunker of Newport,
/ who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Fred L. Goodwin, has returned
to her home.
Postmaster and Mrs. Frank L.
Trundy motored to Petit Menan
Point Sunday, and enjoyed shore
dinner with a party of friends from
| Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs, George F. Bartlett
spent the weekend in Minturn. Mrs.
! Bartlett and daughter will visit her
sister there, Mrs. Abbie Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. ODER of North
! east Harbor were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mann have ar
/ rived for the summer, and at present
/ are at the Hotel Sorrento.
The town electric light plant,
/ Lewis Spratt, manager, started LOT
the season last week. 1t seems nice
| to see the streets lighted again.
At the grammar school exercises
of the Cove and High Head schools
last week, the parts were we'll TAKEN
and much credit is due both teachers
and pupils. The exhibition OF school
work was very interesting. Tbe pro-
gram:
Music
Prayer
Song. "Good-bye Old School, Class
Salutatory tHigh Head, Thelma Perry
Salutatory, Cove SCHOOL,,
Margaret Sullivan
Prophecy .............. Ethel curtis
Music
Class Picture ........ Georgia Slower
Presentation of Gifts,
Dorothea Goodwin
valedictory Cove school,
Everett Connors
valedictory GHigh Head,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-10
North RroOkSville.

Leila Howard and Mildred Staples
have gone to SkOWhegan.
J. w. and S. V. Perkins of Augusta
and Anna Perkins of Passaic, N. j.,
were in town last week, to attend
the funeral of their niece, Miss
Ethel Halves,
Hannah Perkins spent last week
at Brooksville with her son Bentley.
v A. A. Goodell and wife and Myra
Vaughn are visiting in Vermont.
Vernon Segar and wife are at Mr.
Goodell's during their absence
E. E. Dodge is home from Rock
land.
Prudence Grindle is visiting her
father, X. S. Grindle.
June 8, y.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-26

The 30th Anniversary Edition Of
The Broad AK was greatly admired
by its many readers and friends in
every section Of the country; but no
one liked it any better than w.
Matthew B. Wadley, the song writer
and music composer, 3644 Federal
Street, who secured and forwarded
his check for one hundred copies of
The Broad AK, of that issue, which he
sent to his friends in all parts of the
country.
In closing his letter, Mr. Wadley
states: Il heartily congratulate you
on your great accomplishment in
bringing forth the 3Oth anniversary
edition Of The Broad AK. May God
continue to bless you.
very truly yours,
wv M. B. Wadley."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-26

far beyond a reasonable doubt that
no wettly newspaper published in this
city has ever had any flies on the
Thirtieth Anniversary Edition Of The
Broad AK. Its twenty pages were
filed with good, live reading matter
and its 50 beautiful half-tone cuts, az
stated above, represented the highest
and the wealthiest class Of successful
American business personages resid-
ing in this wonderful city, and it i
almost safe to state that no other
human being in this city could have
accomplished that same fete.
Right here at this point we must
pause for one moment to express our
everlasting gratitude to our many
warm white and colered friends who
so nobly contributed to the great
success of the Thirtieth Anniversary
Edition Of The Broad AK, and each
and every one Of them will continue
to occupy a warm spot in our heart
to the end Of time.
AS before stated it contained 50
beautiful newspaper cuts and for four
days and nights we stood right BY the
side Of the makeup man and not one
cut nor article was placed in the
forms without our o. X. For four
nights in rotation we did not arrive
home until three o'clock in the morn
ing, but we would ring in the next
morning at o'clock, ready for work,
just the same.
It came forth from the presses in
FIVE sections of four pages to each
form or section and FIVE days were
consumed in running if through the
presses and as each section came from
the press it was laid away to dry with
out handling it any more than pos
sible and the drying process caused
the ink to become we'll set and you
could run your hands UP and down on
every sheet without one particle Of
ink adhering to your hands, causing
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-26

Company passed into the hands of the
Southern Life, a promise was made by
Mr.. Will G. Harris, president of the
Southern Insurance Company, agree
ing to sell the company back to any
group OF reputable Negroes within the
next ten years. Several of the officers
of the St. Louis Underwriters Cor
poration, particularly the president,
had been instrumental in disposing Of
a large amount Of stock and insurance
OF the Standard Life, and were nat
urally interested in its salvation. With
this in view, Mr. Harris was ap-
preached and after several conferences
il Nashville and St. Louis, the deal
was finally consummated.
Among the personnel Of the Cor
poration are leading business and pro-
fessional men. The officers and di-
rectors are as follows: w o. Nc
Mahon. president; w. H. Mosby, sec
retary; A. c. Maclin, treasurer: R. F.
Crenshaw, c. A. Pitman, DR.. T. ].
Jackson, Dr. c. M. Powell, J. E. Nit
chell DIR. r. c. Haskell, NJ. L. San
ford, L. S. Williams, DR.. S. P. Stat
ford, Rev B. F. Abbott, DR.. H. B.
McMechen, Prof. J. B. Coleman, DR..
VIM. J. Thompkins, Willis G. Mosely
and Attorney Jos. L. McLemore,
Counsel.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-26

it to resemble the highest class Of
book printing.
Ten hours after the last section
came from the press, five girls, ex-
perts in their line Of business, started
to insert the various pages from one
To twenty and when it was completed
# opened up and closed Up like into
a large book. Two days were con
sumed III getting i ready for the
mails.
Each copy Of the Thirtieth Ami
versary Edition weighs one half
pound The mail carriers kicked on
it for the large bundles were so heavy
that they could not make much head
way in delivering them.
So Mr.. Charles Stewart, Jr., with
his fine. Ford Sedan, delivered thou
sands Of copies Of it to all parts OF
Chicago. Mr.. Stewart delivered one
thousand and two hundred copies OF
it to the big head line or top notch
politicians holding forth III the County
Building and the City Hall
In conclusion We most heartily wish
to thank not only Mr.. Charles Stew
art his mother. Mrs. Elvie L. Stew
art, 1923 Calumet avenue, Mrs. Mar
tha B. Anderson, 4935 Champlain
avenue and Mrs. Fl. L. Patterson,
442l Indiana avenue, for assisting us
in every way they possibly could in
bringing forth the Thirtieth Anniver-
sary Edition Of The Broad AK.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-26

It is freely admitted BY the head
officials Of the second class mailing
division Of the Chicago Post Office
that not in many years has there
been one publication in the way Of a
newspaper passed through the post Of
hce at this point to compare in any
way with the 'Thirtieth Anniversary
Edition of The Broad AK That
speaks volumes when we take into
consideration the fact that there are
more than two thousand newspapers
and other publications published in
this city which pass through the post
Office in this city once each and every
week in the year and all Of those
with few exceptions are owned and
controlled by white men with millions
Of dollars at their back or at their COM
mand- In view Of these facts we nat
urally feel very proud Of our great
iete when we remember that we
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-26
MRS. MORENO DAVIS PLEAS
ANTLY ENTERTAINED DUR
ING HER VISIT TO CHICAGO

Mrs. Noreen Davis. Kansas City, Kan,
Worthy Grand Counsellor Of the State
Of Kansas and Supreme Lecturer Of
the Grand Courts Of Calanthe Of the
World, who has been the house guest
Of Mrs. Charles Stewart, 1923 Calu-
met Ave, for the past week was high
ly entertained by the Grand Officers
and Worthy Counsellors, present and
past of Chicago with a round-the-
table luncheon Friday afternoon, Sep
tember IS, 1925 at the Phyllis Wheat
ley Home. 33rd Street and Rhodes
Ave, from to A P. NJ.
Among the Grand Officers present
were Mesdames Mamie Irvine,
Mamie Shivers, Lettie Fitzpatrick,
Mary Harsh, Bessie Brooks, Sallie
Steele, Luanna Terry, Ella ID. Hamil-
ton, Irene B. Moore, and DR.. M. r.
Bibb. The Worthy Counsellors and
members present were Mesdames
Lena Stevenson, Armstrong Malone.
Georgia Reeves, Montgomery, Mary
Davis, Clara Wagner, Jones .Thomes,
Nina Clay, Maude Dolman, Mamie R.
Ford, Josie Coburn, Willie Nevells.
Jennie Amos and Mrs. Ida NJ. Laws.
To the strains of beautiful march
played by one OF the residents of the
home, the party headed by Mrs. Davis
and Mrs. Stewart, marched to the din
ing room where they were served with
tuna fish salad, crackers, olives, coffee.
After partaking Of this delicious repast
and It was indeed delicious, the party
marched back to the parlor where
they listened to a soul inspiring adj
dress given by the Supreme Lecturer,
also talks BY Mesdames Irvine, Shiv-
ers, Steele, and DR.. Bibb.
Mrs. Irene b. Moore acted az Mis-
tress q Ceremonies and in her own
fascinating way lent color and vi
vacity to the occasion. Mrs. Davis
was loud in her praise Of the Mistress
OF Ceremonies and the entire gathering
in her honor, saying she had never
spent more pleasant two hours.
Elvie L. Stewart.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-26
NO OTHER NEWSPAPER IN THE
WORLD HAS EVER ACCOM-
PLISHED A FETE LIKE THAT.
HOW THE, THTRTIETH ANNIVER-
SARY EDITION OF THE BROAD
AK WAS WHIPPED INTO SHAPE.

hailed from the swamps and back
woods Of old Virginia and that we have
never been accused Of knowing very
much. that it was possible for Us to
% up against the best brains in the
newspaper world in this great city and
far surpass all Of them in bringing
forth one Of the most artistic, one Of
the finest and most expensive publi-
cations which have appeared in Chi
cago for many years.
1t is far from our intention at this
time to enter into all the details as to
how the Thirtieth Anniversary Edi-
ton was whipped into shape long be-
fore Saturday, Sept. p. Many per-
sons who always think that they know
u much freely predicted that we did
not have enough sense to bring forth
twenty-page newspaper and that #
would be in every way far beyond our
ability u do %, but We have proven
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-26

of several copies Of your paper and
want to thank you for the article
which you had pertaining to myself.
also want to compliment you on
the appearance Of your paper and the
pressmanship. 1t is far above the
average.
Any time that | can be Of service
to YOU III any way, do not hesitate to
call on me.
With best wishes, | am,
Very truly yours,
H Il. Williamson,
Secretary iii. State Press Assn.