davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-04-09
MINING GREAT CASH
DISTRIBUTOR

No industry pays a greater pro-
portion of its receipts for labor and
food, right at the place of its in
ception, than does mining. A mine
market for agricultural products is
always good and pays high prices.
The farm community that can help
develop any mining industry close at
hand, is putting money into its own
pocket.
During the past 80 years, the
Occur d'Alene silver-lead mines of
Idaho have distributed approximately
SIP, 900, 900; and recent rich strikes
indicate hat the development is only
begun. Lead, silver, zinc and copper
mines are prospecting. With the
baser metals sought for industrial
uses, and silver getting back into
the worlds money system, mining
comes back as one of the great ma
tional industries.
During 1924, u country produced
more copper than during any previous
year, except during the war.
, 1925-04-09

crate industrial growth In regions de.
pendent on a supply of electric
power
The Trust COLLINS" of 1900 nc
longer scare the American public sc
much as do Political COLLINS" which
threaten national industrial stabil.
ity, steady payrolls and security OF
investments.
The New York Times says: "Once
1t was the railroads, then it was oil
and tobacco, now it is power. But
so far as the senate is concerned,
its ordering of this investigation
makes opposite the story which
President Wilson used to tell of the
old deacon who said to the young
clergyman: What you ought to pray
for, my brother, is not power but
idees.'"
With the best antitrust laws in
the world, a Federal Trade Commits
sion, an interstate commerce COM
mission, forty-six state public service
and railroad commissions, a system
of courts that is open to one and all
and numerous restrictive and regu-
latory commissions, boards and
bureaus, it Is a reflection on our
whole system OF laws, our judicial,
executive and administrative officers
to claim that any company or corpor-
alton in this nation has developed
into a monopoly in restraint of or in
to the country's electric
power DEVELOPMENT,
, 1925-04-09
Is YOUR WORK HARD?
Many Rawlins Folks Have Found
How TO Make Work Easier

What is so hard as "a days work
with an aching back?
Or sharp stabs of pain at every
sudden twist or turn?
There is no peace from hat dull
ache.
No rest from the soreness, lame
ness inc weakness.
Many folks have found relief
through Doan's Pills. They are a
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys.
Rawlins people recommend Doan's.
Mrs H. G. Ivy, 215 E. Buffalo St.,
Rawlins, says: Heavy lifting to-
gether with overwork weakened my
kidneys and made my back lame.
Whenever | did n strenuous work,
my back weakened and knife-like
pains shot through it. My kidneys
acted irregularly and dizzy spells
bothered me quite frequently. Doan's
Pills put me in fine condition. The
cure is permanent for l have had
no trouble since"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs.
Ivy had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs.
Buffalo, N. Y. ADV.
, 1925-04-09
COLLINS FOR GROWNUPS

The program Of the U. S. Senate to
investigate the General Electric Co.
on the theory that 1t Is a monopoly
controlling production and distribu-
ton OF electric energy and the manu-
f%acture. sale and distribution of cleo
trical equipment, has resulted in
some remarkable comment from
American editors.
Instead of general approval of the
senate action. as might have been
the case 20 years ago. press COM
ment has been caustic and shows
that editors no longer swallow in
vestigation proposals at a gulp.
Today they analyze conditions sur
rounding the property in question.
the character OF its officers and its
record as a business e Mere
size in a corporation Is no longer
considered a danger by the American
public. but 1T took two decades to
convince the average man that big
business can do quickly what little
business never can do, that II can
stimulate production where 1t needs
stimulating. restrain excessive and
destructive competition. eliminate
waste, stabilize both output and dis
tribution and utilize the nations re-
sources to the greatest general ad-
vantage" says the New York Herald
Tribune.
Continuing the HeraldITribune
says: 1.-The General Electric Com
pany has had a s%tupendous growth
Pnd has done "A great service to Amer
lean Industry. Whatever else the
Federal Trade Commissions investi-
ton may disclose. 1t will show the
.omplny's splendid contribution to
American prosperity. 1t will prove
tha, the company, through its auxil-
iaries. has helped in the last ten
years or so to restore the public ser
Wee utility companies of the coun-
ty TO economic vigor and to accel-
, 1925-04-09

Gulf Coast ports for the week ended
Mar. 21 totaied $4,000 bills, a daily
average of 13S,S57 bbls., against
$4,000 bills, a daily average of 3d.
S57 bbls. for the week ended March
Ia.
Imports of petroleum (crude and
refined) at the principal ports for
the week ended March 21, totaled
1~,36S,OOO bbls., a daily average of
195,42S bills, compared with 1876
600 bills, a daily average of 1885,
143 bbls. for the week ended March
IA Inland Oil Index.
, 1925-04-09
IS YOUR WEIGHT
NORMAL OR NOT?
(By Luella Sherman, Nutrition Spe-
c~ialist, Extension Service, Wyom-

(By Luella Sherman, Nutrition Spe-
~cialist, Extension Service, Wyom.
ing University
The weighing scale is one of OuI
best indicators OF health. The prob.
lem of abnormal weight, like many
other abnormalities, is easily cor
rected il discovered in time.
The majority of our cases of I'M
derweight and overweight are due to
bad diet. Statistics show that one
out of every ten persons having dia-
Jetes, nine of them are overweight,
when the disease begins. These per-
sons have been excessive sugar eat
ers For a time the sugar has been
flesh producing, causing the over
weight condition; later the body fails
to be able to care for so much sugar,
hence it must be eliminated by the
kidneys, and diabetes begins. This
Is Just n instance of abuse in al
lowing the body to become over
weight.
These persons are likely heavy
starch eaters as we'll. Sugar alone
is not a fattener because it so quick
ly disturbs the digestive system.
For the woman who wishes to be-
come sylph-like, sugars, starches and
fats must be taken in smaller guam
titles. The appetite should be salts
fed with large amounts of fruits and
vegetables. They have little food
value, but are splendid body regula-
tors.
The under-weight woman has a
problem too, however, our under
weight women are in the minority.
tuberculosis likes to fasten itself on
these persons because their resist
ance is low. She needs fruits and
vegetables for regulating her body,
then to create the desired avoirdu-
pois," she drinks milk, eats whole
grain cereals and all simple starches,
remembers that yolk of an egg is one
of our best flesh producers. is aware
of the fact that sugar may cause
more harm than good and eats mod
erately of fatty foods.
Obtaining normal weight is a prob
lem which requires time, patience and
self discipline. One cannot remedy
the ailment in two weeks which has
been approaching for ten years.
Every person, normal or otherwise,
should eat three meals a day as
leaving out a meal a day is a very
poor method for reducing. Eat light
ly three times a day.
1T takes only six months to grow
a squash. but it takes a hundred
years to grow an oak is a good mot
to to remember when feeding the hui
man body. One must not expect re-
suits too quickly
, 1925-04-09

defeated Wheeler, Miss, 25 to 81.
The winner took third place and the
loser fourth place. The first four
places at the tourney carry prizes,
and Laramie placed just outside of
the money. The Laramie team went
into a four-way tie for fifth place.
In the consolation tournament St.
George, Utah, emerged the victor by
walloping Detroit, 81 to Is. st.
George led throughout and only in
the last quarter did the Michigan
boys threaten to take the lead, but
st. George rallied and won the game.
In the last frame Detroit brought its
score up to within one point of Utah,
but the Mormons slipped through
another field goal and won by a
t%hree-point margin.
, 1925-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Smith went
to Crooks Gap fishing on Sunday of
this week
, 1925-04-09

90,750 90,330
The daily average gross crude oil
production In the United States for
the week ended Mar. 81 IA 1884,
700 bills, as compared with 1,949,-
200 bbls. for the preceding week, a
decrease of 1900 bbls. The daily
average production east of California
was 1.342.70O bbls., as compared
with 1~,346.200 bbls, a decrease OF
$500 bbls.
California production was COZ, 900
bills, as compared with 603 900
bbls. for the preceding week, n de-
crease of 1000 bbls. Santa Fe
Springs is reported at $4,000 bills,
against 4S,500 bbls: Long Beach
116.5O0 bills, no change; Hunting
ton Beach $4,000 bills, against 49,
900 bbls.: Torrance $500 bbls :,
against $1,000 bills: Dominquez &c.
900 bbls.. against $1,000 bbls; and
Rosecrans 1900 bbls., against a.
600 bbls. '
Receipts OF California petroleum
(crude and refined) at Atlantic and
, 1925-04-09
BIG TRIP

A party composed of A. j. Roster,
Roy Logan, d. F. Logan, DR.. r. G.
Aten and w. F. Daley went to Peach
creek last Sunday on a fishing trip.
1t is reported that n man in the
party posed as an authority on where
the best fishing was to be had, how
to catch them, when it was the best
time to fish, in fact all there was to
know about fishing.
Also report reached Rawlins that
the other four men had a consider
able fight on their hands forcing
this popular attorney to throw back
into the creek the minnows he
caught.
Mrs. w. f. Shilling has beer con-
fined to her bed since Sunday of this
week with a severe cold.
, 1925-04-09
Baby Satagata Now
Taking Long Voyage
to Japanese Home

Baby Peggy" Satagata, Japanese,
eight weeks old, father Yasutaro and
two other children aged three and
five years old, left Rawlins last Sun
day for San Francisco, and from
there they will board a boat and
journey to Japan where they will
reside.
1t will be remembered that on
Monday, February 18th, Baby Peg
gy" Satagata was born in this city
and on the same day the mother and
twin died at the Memorial hospital.
Baby Peggy" remained at the hos.
pital for a short time and was Their
taken to the home of Mrs. Callison
where it was cared for until on Sun
day of this week. The reports from
those who saw the baby say that il
was nick-named Peggy" and that
during its few short weeks on this
earth it had prospered to a great
extent. had grown real fat and was
indeed a cute, sweet baby.
The father, who has relatives in
Japan, decided he would take his
baby and two other children to Japan
the place where the ashes of the
mother were Yasutaro Sata,
gaia took the bottle formulate from
Mrs. Callison and is attempting the
journey to Japan alone with the three
children. The trip will take about
&c days and will go by way of Sar
Francisco, California and Honolulu
The father and family have the
best wishes of Rawlins residents oil
their long voyage and hope thai
nothing happens to Baby Peggy
ON her first long voyage.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Smith wen
to Crooks Gap fishing on Sunday OF
this week
, 1925-04-09
Average Daily Pipe
Line Runs Various
Fields in the West

Average daily pipe run from the
various districts in the Rocky Noun
tain region for the week ended
March 2S, totaled 9O,75O bbls. This
vas an increase of 42O bbls. as ON
pared with the record for the week
ended Mar. IA, when the daily aver
age was 90,330 bbls. Comparative
daily runs are shown for both weeks:
Nmi
, 1925-04-09

II. Larsen left Rawlins last Thurs
day morning for Salt Lake City, Ut +,
where he attended the Winchester
Simons Hardware convention. He re-
turned to this city the latter part of
the week.
, 1925-04-09
STUDEBAKER LINES

Who will deny the fact that all motion is rvthm?
The restless sea that surges and beats out its great
theme, the winds that blow from stormy caverns,
the twilight zephyrs that soothe the troubled brow,
the rivers with their foam-banners leaping from
heights above, the gentle brook making its way
through sweet meadows, all are rythm of motion, a
part of the mystical metre of a whirling universe.
Automobiles are no less a part of the worlds rythm
of motion, scarcely one that is not constantly on the
go. A lady struck a responsive chord with us as
she admired the Standard Six Duplex Phaeton on
our floor and remarked, GA Studebaker is a poem
of perfect %rythm." True, indeed, all automobiles
are poems. Studebaker Standards and Specials as
perfect and smooth as stanZas from Tennyson,
Studebaker Big Skies like the calm ocean swells of
epics of Milton. Some makes of automobiles are
wild and cyclonic with a Byronic buster.
We hope the next new political party will not cali
themselves "Progressives' until they are sure they
are going to get somewhere. If Studebakers were
not "getting there" they would not be called Stude-
bakers.
We can not all be mayor, Rawlins can elect only one.
And II good thing it is too. The worlds work must
be done by some of us and Studebakers continue to
be sold by others.
Democrats fiinging wordy darts at each other in the
Senate is bringing out the fact that Republicans and
Democrats are for once in agreement in that the
Democrats got only what was coming to them at last
November's election. The whole country is inclin-
ing to agreement on Studebaker judged by Studo-
bakers increasing popularity.
We trust everyone will keep cool for the coming
city election and bear in mind that we are living in
good old Rawlins and not in Ireland. 1t is much
better to declare the victor elected than it is to con
slider the survivor ruler over all. Studebaker gain
ed supremacy through fidelity in building for quality
There is no better evidence of good times than the
movement of used cars. If you want to know what
prosperity looks like just visit our used car depart
ment. We have the highest grade of used cars in
the country and that is the kind people are buying.
Why shouldn't they, for prices at which we are sell
ing theml
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
Reach.

Misses Laura and Rebecca Torrey
of Boston, arrived Saturday to spend
the summer at the Torrey homestead.
Mrs. Ira Amesbury of West RoX-
bury, Mass, with her three children,
Constance, Ira and Kenneth, arrived
last week, and will occupy one of
Madison Torrey's houses for the sum-
mer
Mrs. Ralph knight and daughter
Barbara, of Maiden, Mass, who
came recently, and are occupying
the Wellington cottage, owned by the
late Frank M. Howes of Gardiner,
have as guests Mrs. Rogers, Miss
Dorothy Lewis of Maiden and Mrs.
Tice of New York.
Miss Laura Tidey of Newark, N.
J., and Mrs. Clara Cartwright of
East Orange, N. j., are at "Oakhurst
Farm for the summer
Mrs. Lester Gray and daughter
Arvilla, of Rockport, have opened
their house for a few weeks.
July 10. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
Baptist Church.
jniOn Congregational Church.
Ellsworth Falls.

JOHIT btSdHI, PdSlOT.
Sunday, July 19-Prayer service at
10. Morning worship at 1890
Special music Rev. Clarence En-
cry of Ellsworth Baptist church, will
preach in the morning, in exchange
with the pastor Sunday school at
11.50. Young peoples society at 6.15.
Song service at Ills. Evening service
at 100. Rev. Isaac Brindley of Bar
Harbor will preach. Subject, God
Finding and Keeping"
Wednesday, at 100, in vestry-Mid-
week prayer meeting
Friday, at 7.30, at parsonage-Ex-
position of Sunday school lesson
Saturday, at 7.30-Open-air meeting
at the Corner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
CHURCH NOTICES.
Methodist Episcopal Church.


Rev A. T. Bradstreet, Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890
Sunday school at 11.45; Epworth
League at $50; evening at 1870.
Sunday, July 19-Morning subject
"Tyndale and the New Testament
Evening, Lost Opportunities"
Preaching at Goose Cove at $50 p. m.
st. JOseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. j. A. German. Pastor.
Sunday, July 19-Services at ELS
orth at and 10 o'clock; North east
Harbor, and 10; Castine = Bucksport,
10; Cherryfield, 10.
congregational Church.
Rev. Geo. S. Brookes, Pastor.
Sunday services-Sunday school at $50
a. m. Morning service at 1890.
Sunday, July 19-Subject, Rowing
Against the Wind"
Unitarian Church.
Church closed until first Sunday in
September.
Baptist Church.
Rev. Clarence Emery, Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890
Sunday school at 11.45; evening ser
vice at 7.30.
Sunday. July 19-Rev. j. f. Besant
of Ellsworth Falls will preach in the
morning. Evening subject by pastor,
''Who, Then, Can be Saved?"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday and Thursday, July %
and 23-Historical pageant, under aus
pices of Hancock County Fair Associ-
alton.
Wednesday, July 29-Annual festival
of Hastings Sunday school class, on
lawn of Ellsworth Falls church
Thursday, July 80 - Annual lawn
party and supper of Catholic society.
Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. and
G. at Unitarian vestry-Annual fair of
Woman's Alliance
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

The annual lawn party and sale
under the auspices of the Hastings
class of the church, will be held
Wednesday, July 20, on the church
lawn.
Mr.. Lyford, Mrs. Carrie Smith and
daughter Zelma, of EddingtOn, took
dinner with Mrs. Smiths sister,
Mrs. W. S. Spencer, Sunday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Orrin Rowe and family, of Island
Falls, were recent visitors at d. G.
Truew ortLy's.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Newhall of
Oakland were guests OF Ninal Cup
till and wife. Tuesday.
Mrs. jerome Floyd and niece have
returned from a visit in Jonesport
Mrs. Vinal Guptill visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Ira Franks, in Brewer last
week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
Seal HarbOl,

The sedan driven by Miss Louise
Clement, daughter of Amos Clement,
proprietor of Seaside Inn, was COM
pletely demolished and Miss Clement
had a narrow escape from serious in
jury when it skidded in loose gravel
and crashed through the rail of the
Colson bridge in Prospect, and
dropped eighteen feet to the lodges
below. The car, Studebaker, had
been driven over $4,000 miles in the
last year by Miss Clement, and this
was her first serious accident in
many years driving. Aside from a
severe shaking up and some bruises,
she is uninjured but the car is a
total wreck. Miss Clement was re-
turning to Belfast from Seal Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15

Mrs Herbert Sheets, who lives in
Quinton, New Jersey, has cooked on
the same stove her husband gave her
when they were married siXty-one
years ago, on Washington's birthday,
1868. Since that time she figures
that she has prepared $1,000 meals
for her family.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15

Because a robin was rearing her
young near the top of the only pile of
white oak planking belonging to the
Birch Valley Lumber Company of
Tioga, West Virginia, the company
refused to fill Philadelphia lumber
concerns order for white oak until
the brood had flown
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
BORN.

CANDAGE-At BluehilI. July 9. to Mr..
and Mrs. Archie l.. Candage a
daughter.
JONES-At Stonneton. July 10 to Mr.
and Mrs. Walter II. Jones, a son.
MAHON-At Ellsworth July s. to Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Mahon. a son (John
FranciS).
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15

Glass-bottomed boats are used at
Catalina Island that passengers may
view the marine gardens. Now
special glass-topped railway car
riages are to be used on the railway
line through the Romsdal in Norway
that passengers may view the noun
tains which tower thousands of feet
above the track.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15

Chicago had grown to be a city
OF 100000 people before the first
white child born there was dead.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Ellen Dyer and family wish to
express their gratitude for the friend
ship shown them at the time OF their
loss in the death of husband and
father.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15

Denmark has decided to introduce
a bill disbanding its army and navy
and providing for a cdhstabulary
only
Evening star., 1925-12-06

an W she s9nqai
no incu
in stokp
8iN a Also one share
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16
+ r + r =
SAXON NEWS

A splendid Mothers Day program
given by the Ironwood Baptist young
people was enjoyed at the Royal
theatre Sunday afternoon where
Protestant services are held.
Miss Emilena Martinka, who IS
employed as clerk at the J. J. Defer
store, has been at her home in
Quincy the past week quite i'll. She
is reported improving so it is expect
ed she will soon be back at work.
The play given by the local high
school, "The Arrival of Kitty" was
staged Friday night. 1t was a
success in every way.
The Misses Amanda Anderson and
Selma Sornquist Of Ironwood visited
friends in Saxon Sunday evening
The home and all farm buildings
owned by David Hardie Of Cedar
were totally destroyed by fire Tues
day afternoon.
The Protestant Aid met at the
Carroll home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. o. Young was appointed super
intendent Of the Sunday school to
fill the vacancy caused by Mrs
Denman's removal to Lake Minocqua
Mrs. Denman was presented with a
beautiful bedspread in appreciation
Of her faithful services. The next
meeting will be held at the Silk.
worth home.
The Catholic Aid met at the
Hooper home Thursday afternoon.
The Richter family recently moved
to Bergland, Mich. Mr. Richter is
employed at the Bergland mill
Mrs. o. r. Young visited the Maly
home at Quincy also the Quincy clut
on Thursday afternoon.
Saxon expects to send ten clut
members to the Hurley meeting Sat
urday afternoon, They are mucl
interested in the proposed count!
federation Of women's clubs.
Theodore Nelson Of Almond, Wis.
visited at the 0. f. Young HON,
Thursday
Mrs. NJ. Anger and daughter Loi
visited at the Maly home in Gurne!
Thursday evening.
The VIM Lee family recent,
moved to Ely, MINI. Mr.. Lee i
employed as a truck driver there.
The Protestant Aid is busily pre-
pairing for their spring fancy worI
bazaar which they will hold on Jun
6. They expect to get their poster
out this coming week
Next week is the last week o
school. Commencement exercise
will be held at the local high schoo
on Thursday evening.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16
WISCONSIN LEGION NEWS
By Badger Legionnaire
News Bureau.

Milwaukee American Legion Of
ficials announced here today that
Frank L. Greenya. Milwaukee, state
executive committeeman from the
fourth district and prominent in
Legion circles. had been named as
chairman of the speakers bureau for
the American Legion 100000
Endowment Fund campaign.
The corps of speakers viii cover
the entire state and Will include
more than three hundred Wisconsin
orators According 20 the present
plans, the speakers will Be divided
into groups TO cover every CON
Eressional district during the inten-
slve period If the campaign. A
number of those who Will serve were
prominent four-mnute speakers
during the Liberty Loan drives.
According 10 reports sent cut
from Legion headquarters here.
more than half Of the cities in Wis
consn have completed plans for the
intensive campaign u raise the
SSAo,oeo quota set for this state
The income from the 100000
Endowment Fund will be used for
child welfare and rehabilitation work
ST she American Legion One third
81 the entire amount contributed in
Wisconsin viii be used for the Wis
copsin American Legion Rehablhts-
tion camp at Tomahawk Lake.